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-i-^'^COAL 

IN THE UNITED STAl'ES 

AND COAL CONSUMPTION IN 

v>. 

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE 
INTERIOR, AS REPORTED 
TO CONGRESS BY THE 

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR 


AREAS 


1907 


(Being S. Hoc. 194, in 2 pts., 59th CA>ug., 2d Sess.) 


1 > » 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 




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59th Congress, ) 

SENATE. 

j Document 

Se-'<sion . j 


1 No. 19i. 




V- 


vKi 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 



L E T T E E 

FROM 

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, 


TRANSMITTING, 

IN RESPONSE TO A RESOLUTION OF JUNE 29, 1906, A STATE¬ 
MENT RELATIVE TO THE QUANTITIES AND CHARACTER OF 
COAL PURCHASED DURING THE LAST FISCAL YEAR FOR THE 
USE OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, ETC., WITH ACCOM¬ 
PANYING MAPS, ETC., WITH REFERENCE TO AREAS OF COAL 
LAND NOW OWNED BY THE UNITED STATES, WITH THEIR 
LOCALITIES. 


January 7, 1907.—Ordered to be printed, with maps. 


Department of the Interior, 

Washington^ January 4^, WOH. 

The President of the Senate. 

Sir: I am in receipt of Senate resolution of flune 1906, reading 
as follows: 

Re.solved, That the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary 
of War, the Attorney-Gerieral, the Postmaster-General, the Secretary of the Navy, 
the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Ajjricultnre, and the Secretary of Com¬ 
merce and Labor be, and they are hereby, directed to inform the Senate: 

First. What quantities and character of coal were purchased during the last fiscal 
year for the use of their Departments or any bureau or branch thereof, and what 
quantities have been contracted for the ensuing fiscal year or will be needed, stating 
in all cases who were or are the contracting parties, prices paid or to be paid, and 
giving in full forms and conditions of contracts. 

Second. The Secretary of the Interior is directed to inform the Senate what areas 
of coal lands are now ovvned by the United States, with their localities. 

In response to the first paragraph of the resolution I have the honor 
to submit the following statements as to the quantity and character of 
coal purchased for the use of this Department and institutions there¬ 
under in Washington, D. C., during the last fiscal year, etc., and also 
copies of contracts embodying the specifications therefor for furnish- 


% 









2 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT 


:ing such coal during the fiscal year ended flune 190f), and for the 
current fiscal year, to wit: 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 

Quantities and character of coal purchased during the last fiscal year {1906). 


Contractor. 

Quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Amount. 

W. H. Marlow, Washington, D. C. 

J. Maury Dove Co., Washington, D.C. 

W. H. Marlow, Wa.shington, D. C. 

J. Maury Dove Co., Washington, D.C. 
The Allegheny Co., Washington, D. C. 

Total. 

Tons. 

4,666 
«175 
«131 
rt25 
1,745 

6,742 

Anthracite white ash buckwheat. 

.do. 

Anthracite white ash pea. 

.do. 

Anthracite wliite ash furnace.... 

83.14 
3.23 
3.89 
3.98 
5.28 

814,651.24 
565.25 
509.59 
99.50 
9,213.60 

25,039.18 





a The three items of 175 tons of white ash buckwheat coal, bought of J. Maury Dov'e Co., at 83.25 per 
ton; of 131 tons of white ash pea coal, bought of W. H. Marlow, at 83.89 per ton, and 25 tons of white 
a.sh pea coal at 83.98 per ton, bought of J. Maury Dove Co., were bought in open market in pursuance 
of a reservation contained in the paragraph, “Quantity and quality of articles,” in which a bidder 
was required to furnish a sample of not less than 25 ton's for practical test under boilers. 

Quantities and character of coal contracted for during the current fiscal year {1907). 


Contractor. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Estimated 

amount. 

V. Baldwin Johnson, Washing¬ 
ton, D. C. 

Do. 

Tons. 

5,000 

2,150 

Anthracite, white ash, buck¬ 
wheat. 

Anthracite, white ash, furnace .. 

83.02 

5.44 

815,100.00 

11,696.00 

Total. 

7,150 



26,796.00 





FREE DM EN’S HOSPITAL. 

Quantities and character of coal purchased during the last fiscal year {1906). 


Contractor. 

Quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Amount. 

4 

J. Edw^ard Chapman, Washington, 
D. C. 

Do. 

J. Maury Dove Co., Washington, D. C.. 
Do. 

Tons. 

280 

100 
a 150 
lb 

Anthracite, w’hite ash, egg. 

Anthracite, white ash, furnace... 

Bituminous, Cumberland. 

.do. 

86.50 

6.20 
3.30 
3.55 

81,820.00 

620.00 
496.47 
266.25 

Total. 


a 605 


3,202. 72 





a And 1,000 pounds. 


Quantities and character of coal contracted for during the current fiscal year {1907). 


Contractor. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Estimated 

amount. 

W. W. Griffith, Washington, D. C. 
Do. 

Tons. 

100 

300 

10 

300 

Anthracite, white ash, furnace .. 

Anthracite, white a.sh, egg. 

Anthracite, whiteash. ciiestnut.. 
Bituminous, Cumberland. 

85.68 

AO 

8568.00 
1,809.00 
65.00 
1,110.00 

Do. 

u. Uo 

6.50 
3. 70 

Merchants’ Coal Co., Washington, 

D. C. 



Total. 

710 





u 1 

• V 

o, ooz. uu 


t to 
< * « 


i-'EB 14 1908 

0. of D. 



























































































COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


3 


HOWARD UNIVERSITY. 


Quantities and character of coal purchased during the last fiscal year {1906). 


Contractor. 

Quantity. 

C. H. Burgess Sons Co., Washing¬ 
ton, Ib c. 

Do. 

Tons. 

368 

1 

Do. 

9 

J. Edward Chapman, Washington, 
D. C. 

80.80 

Total. 

458.80 



Character. 

Price. 

Amount. 

Anthracite,white ash furnace... 

$5.85 

$2,152.80 

Anthracite, white ash stove. 

6.45 

6.45 

Anthracite, white ash nut. 

6. 45 

58.05 

Bituminous, Georges Creek soft... 

3. 66 

294.92 



2,512.22 




Quantities and character of coal contracted for during the current fiscal year {1907). 


Contractor. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Estimated 

amount. 

C. H. Burgess Sons Co., Washing¬ 
ton, D. C. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Merchants Coal Co., Washington, 

D. C. 

Tons. 

500 

100 

100 

50 

200 

Anthracite, white ash furnace... 

Anthracite, white ash egg. 

Anthracite, white ash nut. 

Anthracite, white ash stove. 

Bituminous, Orenda soft. 

$6.00 

6.35 

6.65 

6.65 

3.65 

$3,000.00 

635.00 
665.00 
332.50 
730.00 

Total.. 

950 


5,362.50 





GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. 

Quantities and character of coal purchased during the last fiscal year {1906). 


Contractor. 

Quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Amount. 

J. Maury Dove Co., Washington. D. C. 
Maryland Coal and Coke Co., Balti¬ 
more, Md. 

Tons. 

20,3025Wn 

Anthracite, white ash stove. 

Bituminous, Big Vein Cumber¬ 
land. 

$6.00 
2.75 

$6,147.60 
55,831.57 

21,326|^|§ 


$61,979.17 





In addition to the above amount of bituminous coal purchased during the fiscal year of 1906, 598i§p 
tons at S3.60 per ton, amounting to $2,154.54, were purchased from the Consolidation Coal Co., Wash¬ 
ington, D. C., and 1142^ at $4.50 per ton, amounting to $52.20, were purchased from S. M. Frazier, 
of Anacostia, D. C., owing to the failure of the contractor to deliver a sufficient quantity of coal to 
supply the needs of tha hospital: in each case the excess of the cost of .such coal over the contract 
price was charged to the contractor, and the amount of such excess deducted from the sums due the 
Maryland Coal and Coke Co., for coal already furnished. 


Quantities and character of coal contracted for during the current fiscal year {1907). 


Contractor. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

Character. 

Price. 

Estimated 

amount. 

Johnson Bros., Washington, D. C. 
National Coal Co.,Baltimore,Md. 

Tons. 

1,000 

18,000 

Anthracite, white ash stove. 

Bituminous, Georges CreeJc soft.. 

$5.82 
2.93 

$5,820. 00 
52,740.00 


19,000 



58,560.00 



















































































4 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


In response to the second pani^rapli of the resolution, recpiesting^ 
to be informed what areas of coal lands are now owned b}' the United 
States, etc., I transmit herewith a copy of a letter from the Director 
of the (leological Survey, dated December 20, 1900, accompanied by 
lists (a) of townships and" parts of townships known to contain worka¬ 
ble coal beds and (b) lists of townships and parts of townships probably 
containing workable coal beds in the States of Colorado, Idaho, New 
Mexico, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, W^ash- 
ington, and Wyoming, together with maps of such States and Terri¬ 
tories showing the townshi])s and parts of townships named in such 
lists, and also maps of the District of Alaska indicating the distribu¬ 
tion of areas known to contain workable coal beds and areas known to 
contain coal-bearing rocks which may or may not contain w^orkable 
coal beds. 

Immediately upon receipt of this communication and the accompany¬ 
ing inclosures from the Director of the Geological Survey, the same 
was referred to the Commissioner of the General Land Office for report 
as to whether it would be practicable from the records of his Office 
to furnish information as to the title of the United States to the lands 
embraced in the above-mentioned lists, and, if so, how long a period 
would be recpiired in order to supply such information. 

The Commissioner of the General Land Office, in response to such 
reference, reported, under date of December 28, 1900, as follows: 


Tlie lists referred to embrace more than 100,000,000 acres of land in different 
States reported by the Geological Survey as containing or probably containing coal. 
As to the practicability of furnishing a description of those tracts in the area embraced 
in the lists, titles to which have passed out of the United States, or are embraced in 
existing claims, I have to state that with the present force of the Office it would not 
be practicable to furnish the information without a great neglect of the other work of 
the Office, I have estimated that it would require twenty clerks at least four 
months to do the work. 

1 may state, however, that from an examination made of the tract books in con¬ 
nection with the withdrawal of lands from entry reported to contain workable coab 
which embraces a large portion of the lands described in the lists transmitted by 
you, it was found that something over 60 per cent of the lands were undisposed 
of. It would therefore appear that of the tracts described in these lists there are 
probably a little over 60,000,000 acres of unappropriated land. 


In this connection it is proper to add that the delay incident to the 
preparation of the report was owing to the necessity of awaiting the 
return from the field of geologic parties who were especially engaged 
in securing accurate information concerning the coal lands in the States 
and Territories above named. 


As considerable time has already been consumed in collecting and 
assembling the accompanying data relative to coal-land areas, it is not 
deemed advisable to further delay the submission of this report for the 
purpose of ascertaining, from the records of the General Land Office, 
the title of the United States to the lands in question. The work of 
securing this information, however, wdll be undertaken at once, and 
furnished the Senate at the earliest practicable date. 

Very respectfully, 

E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary, 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


5 


Geological Survey, Decennher 1006. 
To honorable the Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: In accordance with the instructions contained in the indorse¬ 
ment on cop}’^ of Senate resolution of »lune ‘29, 1906, transmitted July 
24, 1906, I have the honor to forward the followin|r information: 

For the State and Territories: 

Lists in duplicate (a) of townships and parts of townships known to 
contain w'orkable coal beds, and (b) lists of townships and parts of town¬ 
ships probably containing workable coal beds in the States of Colorado 
(A), Idaho (B), New Mexico (C), Montana (D), North Dakota (E), Ore¬ 
gon (F), South Dakota (G), Utah (H), Washington (I), and Wyoming 
(J); also maps of the above-named States and Territories on which are 
shown the townships and parts of townships named in the above lists. 

In preparing these lists Mr. Campbell, in charge of fuel investiga¬ 
tions, has made use of all the information contained in the records of 
the Geological Survey, together with such other information from a 
variety of sources as was considered reliable. 

For the District of Alaska: 

Maps showing the distribution of areas known to contain workable 
coal beds, and (b) areas known to contain coal-bearing rocks, which 
may or may not contain workable coal beds, as follows: 

K. General map of Alaska. 

1. Map of Cape Lisburne region. 

‘2. Map of the northeastern part of Seward Peninsula. 

3. Map of the Colville River region. 

4. Map of the region from Cook Inlet to the Tanana River. 

5. Map of the Matanuska River region. 

6. Map of the Kachsmak Bay region. 

7. Map of the Controller Bay region. 

These maps, prepared by Mr. A. H. Brooks, in charge of surveys in 
Alaska, are based wholly upon the work of the Geological Survey. 

Very respectfull}^, 

Chas. D. Walcott, Director. 


COLORADO. 


List of townships containing workable coal beds: 

Colorado base line and principal meridian. —T. 9 N., Rs. 86 W. 87, 88, 89, 90 W. 
T. 8 N., Rs. 86 VV. 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94 W. 



COAL FOR THK INTEilUOii DKFAltTxVlEis’T. 



T. 10 S., Rs. 89, 97, 98, 99, 100. 

T. US., Rs. 87, 88, 97, 98, 99. 

T. 13 S., Rs. 60, 85 W. ^ 86, 87. 

T. 14 S., Rs. 64, 85 W. i 86, 87. 

T. 15 S., Rs. 86, 87. 

T. 19 S., Rs., 69, 70. 

T. 27 S., R. 67. 

T. 28 S., Rs. 66 SW. 67. 

. T. 2 > S., Rs. 65 SW. I 66, 68. 

T. 30 S., Rs. 65, 66. 

T. 31 S., Rs. 64 SW. J, 65, 66. 

T. 32 S., Rs. 63 S. ^ 64, 65, 66, 67, 68. 

T. 33 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68. 

T. 34 S., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68. 

T. 35 S., Rs. 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68 N. ^ of each. 

yew Mexico'principal base and meridian. —T. 35 N., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 
15, 16 W. 

T. 34 ^ N., Rs. 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 34 N., Rs. 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 W. 

T. 33 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 W. 

T. 32 N., Rs. 1, 2, 12, 13 NW. k, 14 N. 15 N. |, 16 N. 17 NE. \ W. 

Ule survey. —T. 1 N., R. 1 NE. | E. 

T. 1 S., R. 2 E. 

List of townships probably containing workable coal: 

Colorado base line and principal meridian. —T. 12 N., Rs. 86 W. J, 87, 88, south half 
of each. 

T. 11 N., Rs. 66, 67, 68, 86 W. 87, 88. 

T. 10 N., Rs. 64 S. i 65, 66, 67, 68 E. I 86 W. i 87, 88. 

T. 9 N., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 95. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, S. 77 SW. 78, 79, 95, 96. 

T. 6 N., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 65, 66 N. 77, 78, 79, 97, 98, 99. 

T. 5 N., Rs. 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 77, 78, 79. • 

T. 4 N., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 78, 79. 

T. 3 N., Rs. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 77, 78, 79, 81, 99, 100 S. 101, 102, 103, 104. 

T. 2 N., Rs. 65, 66, 67,- 77, 78, 80, 86, 87, 99 N. i 100, 101, 102, 103. 

T. 1 N., Rs. 65, 66, 67, 101, 102. . 

T. 1 S., Rs. 65, 66, 67, 68, 79, 80 E. i • ' 

t. 2 S., Rs. 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70. 

T. 3 S., Rs. 64, 66, 67, 68, 69. 

T. 4 S., Rs. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69. 

T. 5 S., Rs. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69. 

T. 6 S., Rs. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 E. ^ 

T. 7 S., Rs. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 75, 76, 88 SW. J, 90 NE. i 

T. 8 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 75, 88 W. 

T. 9 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 75, 76, 88 W. I 
T. 10 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 75, 76, 87 SW. }, 88. 

T. 11 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 E. 89. 

T. 12 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 E. h 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98. 

T. 13 S., Rs. 63, 64, 65, 67 NE. 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94. 95, 96, 97, 98 N. i 

T. 14 S., Rs. 63, 65, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 N. 96 N. i 

T. 15 S., Rs. 85, 88, 89, 90, 91. 

T. 20 S., Rs. 69, 70 NE. i. 

T. 27 S., R. 68. 

T. 28 S., R. 68. 

T. 29 S., R. 67. 

T. 33 S., R. 62 S. 

T. 34 S , Rs. 60, 61. 

T. 35 S., Rs. 58, 59, 60, north half of each. 

New Mexiro principal base and meridian. —T. 32 N., Rs. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 W., 
north half of each. 

T. 33 N., Rs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 W. 

T. 34 N., Rs. 6, 7, 8 W. 

T. 34J N., Rs. 7, 8 W. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


7 


IDAHO. 

List of townships and parts of townships that are known to contain workable coal: 
T. 1 X., Rs. 43 N. E. 44 E. 

T. 2 N., Ks. 40, 43 E. 

T. 4 N., R. 44 E. 

T. 5 N., Rs. 43, 44 E. 

Inst of townships and parts of townships that probably contain workable coal: 

T. 6 N., Rs. 43, 44 E. 

T. 4 N., Rs. 44 E. 

T. 3 X., Rs. 43, 44, 45, fract. 46 E. 

T. 2 X.. Rs. 41, 42, 44, 45, fract. 46 E. 

T. 1 X., Rs. 40, 41, 42, 43 S. J and N. \V. i, 45, fract. of 46 E. 

T. 1 S., Rs. 39 S. E. 40 S. ^ 41, 42, 43, 44, 45. 

T. 2 S., Rs. 39 X. E. i, 40 X. 4, 41 E. i, 42, 43, 44, 45. 

T. 3 S., Rs. 42 X. E. i, 43 X. ^ and S. E. i, 44, 45. 

T. 4 S., Ks. 43 E. 44, 45, fract. of 46 E. 

T. 5 S., Rs. 43 X. E. 44 X. 45, fract. of 46 E. 

T. 6 S., Rs. 45, fract. of 46 E. 

T. 7 S., Rs. 45, fract. 46 E. 

T. 8 S., Rs. 45 E. J, fract. 46 E. 

T. 9 S., Rs. 45 E. 2, fract. 46 E. 

T 10 S., fract. of 46 E. 

MOXTAXA. 


List of townships containing workable coal: 
T. 33 X., Rs. 19, 15 E. 

T. 32 X., Rs. 15 E. and 17, 20 W. 

T. 28 X., Rs. 57, 56, 55. 

T. 27 X., R. 17 W. 

T. 23 X., Rs. 60, 59 E. 

T. 22 X., R. 16 E. 

T. 21 X., R. 59 E. 

T. 20 X., R. 59 E. 


T. 19 X., Rs. 59, 7, 6, 5, 4 E. 

T. 18 X., Rs. 58, 38, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 E. 

T. 17 X., Rs. 56, 55, 18, 9, 8, 4, 3, 2 E. and 4 \V. 

T. 16 X., Rs. 20, 13, 12, 11, 9, 3, 2 E. 

T. 15 X., Rs. 59, 57, 40, 18, 13, 12, 11 E. 

T. 14 X., Rs. 58, 54 E. 

T. 13 X., Rs. 53, 52, 47 E. 

T. 12 X., Rs. 52, 45 E. 

T. 11 X., Rs. 59, 50, 45 E. and 12, 13 W. 

T. 10 X., Rs. 50, 49, 48, 47, 46 E. and 12, 13 W. 

T. 9 X., Rs. 47, 46 E. and 12, 13 W. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 48, 47 E. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 61, 49, 48 E. 

T. 5 X., R. 8 E. 

T. 2 N., Rs. 62, 61, 60, 58 E. 

T. 2 S., Rs. 11, 10, 9, 8, 7 E. 

T. 4 s:, R. 22 E. 

T. 5 S., Rs. 23, 22 E. 

T. 6 S., Rs. 23, 22 E. 

T. 7 S., Rs. 23, 21, 20, 19 E. 

T. 8 S., Rs. 23, 21, 20 E. 

T. 9 S., Rs. 23, 8, 7, E. and 3, 4 W. 

List of townships probably containing coal: 

T. 37 X., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 
39, 38, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6 E. and 21, 22 W. 

T. 36 N., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 4/, 46, 4.0, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 
39, 38, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6 E. and 21 22 W 
T. 35 X., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 
39, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6 E. and 20, 21 W. 

T. 34 N., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 
39, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9 8, 7 E. and 20, 21 W. 

T. 33 X., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 40, 44, 43, 42, 41, 39, 
22, 21, 20, 18, 17, 16, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8 E. and 20 W. 


8 


(’OAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


T. 82 N., R8. 59, 58, 57, 56, 40, 89, 28, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 
9, 8 E. and 18 W. 

T. 31 N., Ks. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 40, 89, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9 E. 
and 17, 18 W. 

T. 30 N., lls. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 41, 40, 22, 21, 20, 14, 18, 12, 11, 10 E. and 19 W. 
T. 29 N., Rs. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 41, 40, 22, 21, 20, 14, 18, 12, 11, 10 E. and 18, 19 W. 

T. 28 N., Rs. 59, 58, 41, 40, 22, 21, 20, 14, 13, 12, 11 E. and 17, 18 \V. 

T. 27 N., Rs. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 41, 40, 22, 21, 20, 14, 13, 12, 11 E. 

*T. 26 N., Rs. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 

22, 21, 20, 19, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11 E. 

T. 25 N., Rs. 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 

23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11 E. 

T. 24 N., Rs. 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 
41, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12 E. 

T. 23 N., Rs. 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 
25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13 E. 

T. 22 N., Rs. 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 
41, 40, 39, 38, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 15, 14 E. 

T. 21 N., Rs. 60, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 
40, 39, 38, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17 E. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 60, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 
40 94 99 99 91 90 19 F, 

T. 19 n’., Rs. 60r''>9, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51. 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 
40, 39, 38, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20 E. and 5 and 6 W. 

T. 18 N., Rs. 60, 59, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 
40 39 22 21 20 19 10 9 8 E. 

T. ^7 N., Rs? 60, 59, 58^ 57, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 
38, 22, 21, 20, 19, 17, 12, 11, 10 E. 

T. 16 N., Rs. 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44,43,42,41, 

40, 39, 38, 22, 21, 19, 18, 14, 10 E. 

T. 15 N., Rs. e0,58, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 39, 38, 
21, 20, 19, 17, 14 E. 

T. 14 N., Rs. 60, 59, 57, 56, 55, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 

38, 21, 20, 19, 15, 14, 13 E. and 18 W. 

T. 13 N., Rs. 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 51, 50, 49, 48, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 38, 
15, 14, 13 E. and 18, 19 W. 

T. 12 N., Rs. 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 

39, 38, 15, 14 E. and 18, 19 W. 

T. 11 N., Rs. 61, 60, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 49, 48, 47, 46, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 

38, 15, 14 E. and 18, 19 W. 

T. 10 N., Rs. 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 38, 15, 
14, 13, 12, 11, 10 E. and 8 W. 

T. 9 N., Rs. 61, 60,'59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 

39, 38, 29, 28, 13, 12, 11, 10 E. and 8 W. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56. 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 

39, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 12, 11, 10, 9 E. and 12, 17, 18 W. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 
30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8 E. and 12, 13, 17, 18 W. 

T. 6 N., Rs. 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 

41, 40, 39, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 9, 8 E. 

T. 5 N., Rs. 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 5.3, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 

41, 40, 39, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 7, 5, 4 E. 

T. 4 N., Rs. 62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 

42, 41, 40, .39, 25, 24, 22. 21, 20, 19, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 E. 

T. 3 N., Rs. 62, 61, 60, .59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, .53, 52, 51, .50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 4-1, 4.3, 

42, 41, 40, 39, 2.3, 22, 21, 20, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 E. and 19, 20 W. 

T. 2 N., Rs. 59, bi, 5b, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 4/, 46, 4.5, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 
23, 22, 21, 7, 6, 4, 3 E. 

T. 1 N., Rs. 62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, .53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 
42, 41, 40, 39, 23, 22, 21, 8, 7 E. and 1, 2 W. 

T. 1 S., Rs. 62, 61, 60, .59, .58, 57, 56, .55, .54, .53, 52, 51, .50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 
42, 41, 40, 39, 23, 22, 1.3, 12, 11, 10, 6 E. and 2, 16, 17 \V. 

T. 2 S., Rs. 62, 61, 60, 59, .58, 57, 56, .55, 54, 5.3, 52, 51, .50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 

42, 41, 40, .39, 23, 22, 18, 12 E. and 16 and 17 W. 

T. 3 S., Rs. 62, 61, 60, .59, 58, 57, .56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 

42 41 40 39 23 22 11 10 9 8 7 F 

T. 4 S.,’ Rs. 62, 61, 60, .59, 58,’57, .56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 
42, 41, 40, 39, 23, 4, 3, 2 E. 


C()AL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


9 


T. 5 S., Ks. 62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44,43, 
42, 41, 40, 39, 38, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 3, 2 E. 

T. 6 S., Rs. 62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 

42, 41, 40, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 4, 3, 2 E. and 11, 12 \V. 

T. 7 S., Rs. 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 4, 3 E. 
and 11, 12 \V. 

T. 8 S., Rs. 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 24, 22, 5, 4, 3 E. 

T. 9 S., Rs. 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 24, 22, 21, 20, 

9, 4 E. 

T. 10 S., R. 4 E. 

NEW MEXICO. 

List of townships containing workable coal beds: 

New Mexico base line and principal meridian. —T. 32 N., Rs. 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 
18, 1 E.—1, 2, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W., all fractional. 

T. 31 N., Rs. 26, 25, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, and fractional 1 E.—1, 13, 14, 15 W. 

T. 30 N., Rs. 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, and fractional 1 E.—14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 29 N., Rs. 21, 20, 19, 18, and fractional 1 E. 

T. 28 N., Rs. 19 and fractional 1 E.—14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 27 N., Rs. fractional 1 E.—14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 26 N., Rs. 1 E.—14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 25 N., Rs. 1 E.—1, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 24 N., Rs. 1 E.—1, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 23 N., Rs. 1, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 22 N., Rs. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 21 N., Rs. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 19 N., Rs. 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 W. 

T. 18 N., Rs. 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and fractional 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 W. 

T. 17 N., Rs. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 W. 

T. 16 N., Rs. 12 E.—4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 W. 

T. 15 N., Rs. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 W. 

T. 14 N., Rs. 8, 9 E.—9, 17. 18, 19, 20 W. 

T. 13 N., Rs. 9, 6 E.—17, 18, 19, 20 W. 

T. 12 N., Rs. 16, 17, 18, 19 W. 

T. 11 N., Rs. 16, 17, 18 W. 

T. 10 N., Rs. 16, 17 W. 

T. 9 N., Rs. 15, 16. 17 W. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 15, 16, 17 W. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 16, 17 W. 

T. 5N., Rs. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 W. 

T. 4 N., Rs. 16, 17, 18 W. 

T. 3 S., Rs. 2 E. 

T. 8 S., Rs. 14 E. 

T. 9 S., Rs. 14 E. 

Navajo base line and principal meridian. —T. 1 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. 

T. 2 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. 

T. 3 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. 

T. 4 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. 

T. 5 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3 W. 

T. 6 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3 W. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 1, 2 W. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 1 W. 

T. 9 N., Rs. 1 W. 

T. ION., Rs. 1 W. 

' NEW MEXICO. 

List of townships probably containing coal beds: 

New Mexico base line and principal meridian —T. 32 N., Rs. 28, 27, 26 E.—3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 
8, 9,10,11 W., all fractional. 

T.31 N., Rs. 28, 27, 24 E.-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12 W. 

T. 30 N., Rs. 23 E.—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12 W. 

T. 29 N., Rs. 23, 22 E.—1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13 W. 

T. 28 N., Rs. 22, 21, 20,18 E.—1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12,13 W. 

T. 27 N., Rs. 21, 20,19,18 E.—l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12, 13 W. 

• T. 26 N., Rs. 20,19,18 E.-l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12,13 W. 

T. 25 N., Rs. 21, 20,19 E.-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12,13 W. 



10 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


T. 24 N., Ka. 21. 20,19 E.—2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9,10,11,12 \V. 

T. 23 N , Ra. 21, 20,19 K.—2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9,10,11 W. 

T. 22 N., Ra. 21, 20 E.—1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 W. 

T.21 N., Ra. 1,2,3,4,5,(), 7,8 AV. 

T.20 N., Ra. 1,2, 3, 4,5,6 W. 

T. 19 N., Ra. 2, 3, 4, 5 W. 

T. 18 N., Ra. 12 K., and 3 and 4 \V. 

« -T. 17 N., R. 10 E. 

T. 16 N., R. 8 W. 

T. 15 N., Ra. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,14,17 W. 

T. 14 N., Ra. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,10,11, 12,13,17 W. 

T. 13 N., Ra.8,7,5 E. h E. 

T. 12 N., R. 6 N. i E." 

T. 8 N., R. 20 W. 

T. 7 N., Ra. 19, 20 W. 

T. 6 N., Ra. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 AV. 

T. 3 N., Ra. 3 W, and 16 and 17 AV. 

T. 2 N., R. 3 W. 

T. 2 S., R. 3 E. 

T. 3 S., R. 3 E. 

T. 4 S., Ra. 3, 2 E. 

T. 5 S., Ra. 3, 2 E. 

T. 6 S., R. 2 E, 

T. 11 S., R. 13 E. 

T. 12 S., R. 13 E. 


NORTH DAKOTA. 


List of townships containing beds of lignite 4 feet or more in thickness: 
T. 164 N., R. 93 AA^, fraction. 

T. 162 N., Rs. 91, 92, 93 AA\ 

T. 161 N., Ra. 88, 91 AV. 

T. 160 N., Rs. 88, 89 AV. 

T. 159 N., R. 88 AV. 

T. 158 N., R. 85 AV. 

T. 156 N., Rs. 84, 85, 86, 94 AV. 

T. 155 N., Rs. 83, 84, 85, 89, 92, 94, 96, 100, 101 AV. 

T. 154 N., Rs. 88, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102 AV. 

T. 153 N., Rs. 91, 98, 99, 100 AV. 

T. 152 N., Rs. 81, 82, 93 AV. 

T. 151 N., Ra. 79, 100 AV. 

T. 150 N., Rs. 78, 79, 101 AA^ 

T. 149 N., R. 101 AV. 

T. 148 N., Rs. 85, 90 AV. 

T. 147 N., Ra. 83, 84, 86, 89, 90, 95, 96, 103 AV. 

T. 146 N., Ra. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 91, 93, 94, 101, 102, 103 AV. 

T. 145 N., Rs. 80, 84, 86, 93, 100, 101, 102 AV. 

T. 144 N., Rs. 81, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 99, 102, 103, 104 AV. 

T. 143 N., Rs. 80, 81, 83, 87, 102 AV. 

T. 142 N., Rs. 79, 80, 84, 85, 86, 92, 93, 101, 102 AV. 

T. 141 N., Rs. 80, 83, 86, 101 AV. 

T. 140 N., Rs. 95, 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 104 AV. 

T. 139 N., Rs. 84, 85, 87, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 104 AV. 

T. 138 N., Rs. 85, 86, 88. 

T. 137 N., Rs. 89, 102 AV. 

T. 136 N., Rs. 97, 101, 102, 104 AA\ 

T. 135 N., Rs. 96, 98, 101, 104, 105 AV. 

T. 134 N., R. 104 AV. 

T. 133 N., Rs. 104, 105 AV. 


List of townships probably containing coal beds: 

T. 164 N., Rs. 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 
100, 101, 102; all fractional. 

T. 163 N., Rs. 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 
98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103 E. | AV. * 


T. 162 N., Rs, 71, 72, 73, 74, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 
102, 103 E. ^ AV. 

T. 161 N., Rs. 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101,102,103 E. 4 AAL 
T. 160 N., Rs. 84, 85, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103 AV. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


11 


T. 159 K, Es. 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 

103 W. 

T. 158 N., Rs. 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 

102, 103 W. 

T. 157 N., Rs. 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 
101, 102, 103 W. 

T. 156 N., Rs. 82, 83, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99,100, 101, 102, 103, 

104 E. ^ W. 

T. 155 N., Rs. 82, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 93, 95, 97, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104 E. 4 W. 

T. 154 N., Rs. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99,103, 104 E. 

T. 153 N., Rs. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 101, 102, 

103, 104 E. ^ W. 

T. 152 N., Rs. 79, 80, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99,100, 

101, 102, 103, 104 W. 

T. 151 N., Rs. 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 

98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104 W. 

T. 150 N., Rs. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 

99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104 W. 

T. 149 N., Rs. 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 
97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104. 

T. 148 N., Rs. 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 
99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 E. ^ W. 

T. 147 N., Rs. 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93, 94, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 

105 E. i W. 

T. 146 N., Rs. 78, 79, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 92, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 104, 105 E. i. 

T. 145 N., Rs. 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 103, 

104, 105 S. i W. 

T. 144 N., Rs. 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 86, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 105 W. 

T. 143 N., Rs. 79, 82, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 

101, 103, 104, 105 W. 

T. 142 N., Rs. 81, 82, 83, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 
105 W. 

T. 141 N., Rs. 79, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 

102, 103, 104, 105. 

T. 140 N., Rs. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 97, 100, 103, 

105, 10b E. 5 1\ . 

T. 139 N., Rs. 81. 82, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 101, 103, 105, 106 E. i W. 

T. 138 N., Rs. 82, 83, 84, 87, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 

103, 104, 105, 106 E. 4 W. 

T. 137 N., Rs. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 

104, 105, 106 E. 4 W. 

T. 136 N., Rs. 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 100, 103, 105, 106 W. 
T. 135 N., Rs. 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 97, 99, 100, 102, 103, 106 \V. 

T. 134 N., Rs. 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105, 106 W. 

T. 133 N., Rs. 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 106 W. 

T. 132 N., Rs. 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 E. i W. • 

T. 131 N., Rs. 97, 98, 99. 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 E. i W. 

T. 130 N., Rs. 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 E. ^ W. 

T. 129 N., Rs. 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 E. ^ W. 


OREGON. 


List of townships containing workable coal beds: 

T. 25 S., R. 13 W. 

T. 26 S., R. 13 W. 

T. 27 S., R. 13 W. 

List of townships probably containing workable coal beds: 
T. 24 S., Rs. 12, 13 W. 

T. 25 S., R. 12, W. 

T. 26 S., Rs. 12, 14 W. 

T. 27 S., Rs. 12, 14 W. 

T. 28 S., Rs. 12, 13, 14 W. 

T. 29 S., R. 13 W. 

T. 31 S., Rs. 12, 13 W. 

T. 32 S., Rs. 12, 13 W. 


12 


COAL FOR THE INTEllIOli DEPARTMENT. 


SOUTH DAKOTA. 

List of townships containing beds of lignite 4 feet or more in thickness 
T. 22 N., R. 6 K. 

T. 21 N., R. 7 E. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 8, 10 E. 

T. 19 N., R. 8 E. 

.T. 18 N., R. 7 E. 

List of townships probably containing coal beds; 

T. 23 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 (all fractional) E. 

T. 22 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 E. 

T. 21 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 E. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11 E. 

T. 19 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 E. 

T. 18 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 E. 

T. 17 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9 E. 

T. 16 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 E. 


UTAH. 

Townships containing workable coal: 

T. 3 N., Rs. 5 SE. ^ E. 

T. 2 N., R. 5 PL 
T. 4 S., R. 5 E. 

T. 12 S., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 PL 

T. 13 S., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 S. J, 11, 12, 13 E. 

T. US., Rs. 6, 7, 13, 14, 15 E. 

T. 15 S., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 14, 15, 26 N. ^ E. 

T. 16 S., Rs. 6, 7, 8, 14 E. J, 15, 24, 25, 26 W. ^ E. 

T. 17 S., Rs. 6, 7, 14, E. J, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 26 N. ^ E. 
T. 18 S., Rs. 5, 6, 7, 14 E. J, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24 NW. ^ E. 

T. 19 S., Rs. 5, 6, 7 W. i, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23 NW. i 

T. 20 S., Rs. 5, 6, 16 NPL h 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, NW. ^ E. 

T. 21 S., Rs. 4, 5, 6, 18, 19 N. h 20 N. ^ E. 

T. 22 S., Rs. 4 and 5 E. 

T. 23 S., Rs. 3 and 4 E. 

T. 24 S., Rs. 3 and 4 E. 

T. 34 S., Rs. 8, 9 SE. } W. 

T. 35 S., Rs. 8, 9, 10 W. 

T. 36 S., Rs. 9, 10, 11 E. i W. 

T. 37 S., Rs. 9, 10, 11, 12 W. i, 13, 14 E. ^ W. 

T. 38 S., Rs. 10, 11, 12, 13 N. ^ W. 

Townships probably containing coal: 

T. 4 N., Rs. 6 and 7 PL 
T. 3 N., R. 6 E. 

T. N., R. 6 E. 

T. 3 S., Rs. 20 S. i 21, 22, 23 E. 

T. 4 S., Rs. 19 N. J, 20 N. i, 22, 33 E. 

T. 5 S., Rs. 23, 24 W. ^ E. 

T. 6 S., Rs. 23, 24, 25 S. ^ E. 

T. 7 S., Rs. 5, 24 N. 25 N. i 
T. 15 S., Rs. 2 and 3 PL 
T. 16 S., Rs. 2 and 3 E. 

T. 18 S., Rs. 2 and 3 PL 
T. 19 S., R. 2 PL 
T. 20 S., R. 9 E. 

T. 22 S., Rs. 6and 7. 

T. 23 S., Rs. 6 and 7. 

T. 27 S., Rs. 9, 10, 11 E. 

T. 28 S., Rs. 9, 10, 11 PL 

T. 29 S., Rs. 9, 10, 11 PL 

T. 30 S., Rs. 10, 11, 12 PL 

T. 31 S., Rs. 10, 11, 12 PL 

T. 32 S., Rs. 10, 11, 12 PL 

T. 33 S., Rs. 10, 11, 12 PL 

T. 34 S., Rs. 1, 2, 3 W., and 10, 11, 12 E. 

T. 35 S., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4^ W., and 1, 2, 3, 23 E. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


13 


T. 36 S., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4^, 5, 6, 7, 8 W., and 1, 2, 3, 4, 22, and 23 E. 
T. 37 S., Rs. 3, 4, 4^, 5, 6, 7, 8 W., and 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 E. 

T. 38 S., Rs. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 E. 

T. 39 S., Rs. 5, 6, 7, 8 E. 

T. 40 S., Rs. 6, 7, 8 E., and 5 and 6 W. 

T. 41 S., Rs. 1 E. and 1 W., 22 and 23 E., and 5, 6, and 7 W. 

T. 42S., Rs. 1 E. and 1 W. 

T. 43 S., Rs. 1 E. and 1 W. 

WASHINGTON. 


List of townships containing workable coal: 

T. 39 N., R. 6 E. 

T. 37 N., R. 4 E. 

T. 35 N., Rs. 5, 6, E. 

T. 34 N., R. 6 E. 

T. 29 N., R. 6 E. 

T. 24 N., R. 5 E. ' 

T. 23 N., R.S. 5, 6 E. 

T. 22 N., Rs. 6, 7 E. 

T. 21 N., Rs. 6, 7 E. 

T. 20 N., R. 5 E. 

T. 19 N., R. 6 E. 

T. 18 N., R. 6 E. 

T. 16 N., R. 2 W. 

T. 15 N., Rs. 1, 6 E. 

T. 14 N., Rs. 1, 2 W. 

T. 12 N., R. 5 E. 

T. 9 N., R. 2 W. 

T. 8 N., R. 2 W. 

List of townships probably containing workable coal beds: 
T. 41 N., Rs. 5, 6 E. fractional. 

T. 40 N., Rs. 5, 6, 7 E. 

T. 39 N., Rs. 2, 3, 4, 5 E. 

T. 38 N., Rs. 2, 3, 4, 5 E. 

T. 37 N., R. 3 E. 

T. 36 N., Rs. 4, 5 E. 

T. 35 N., Rs. 4, 7 E. 

T. 34 N., Rs. 5, 7 E. 

T. 24 N., R. 6 Pk 
T. 23 N., R. 7 E. 

T. 21 N., R. 8 E. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 7, 8 E. 

T. 19 N., R. 7 Pk 
T. 18 N., R. 7 E. 

T. 16 N., Rs. 1 W.—6, 7 E. 10, 11, 12 E. 

T. 15 N., Rs. 1, 2 W.—7 E. h iO, 11, 12 E. 

T. 14 N., Rs. 3 W.—1, 10, 11, E. 

T. 13 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3 W.—1, 2, 3, 4, 5 E. 

T. 12 N., R. 4 E. 

T. 10 N., Rs. 1, 2, 3, 4 W. 

T. 9 N., Rs. 1, 3, 4 W. 

T. 8 N., Rs. 1, 3 W. 

T. 7 N., Rs. 1, 2 W. 

WYOMING. 


I 


List of townships and parts of townships that are known to contain workable coal 
beds: 

T. 58 N., Rs. 84, 85, 99, and 100 W., S. ^ of each. ' 

T. 57 N., Rs. 76, 77, 84, 85, 98, and 99 W. 

T. 56 N., Rs. 76, 77, 84, 85, and 98 W. 

T. 55 N., Rs. 85, 86, 102, Pk i of 103 W. 

T. 54 N., Rs. 61, 77, 79, 102 AV. 

T. 53 N., Rs. 77, 101 W. 

T. 52 N., Rs. 82, 100, 101 W. 

T. 51 N., Rs. 64, 73, 81, 82, 93 SW. 100, 101, 102 E. I 
T. 50 N., Rs. 64, 72, 81, 92, 93, 100, and 101 W. 


14 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


T. 49 N., Us. 03, 100, and 101 W. 

T. 48 N., Us. 03, 99, 100, and 101 W. 

T. 47 N., Us. 03, 99, 100, and 101 W. 

T. 40 N., Us. Ol SW. i, 02, 98, and 99. 

T. 45 N., Us. 01 NW. 02 NK. I 89 W. ^ 

T. 44 N., Us. 93, 94, 95, 90, 97, and 98. 

T. 39 N., Us. 113 W. I 114. 

T. 38 N., Us. 113 W. 114. 

T. 37 N., Us. 113 W. 114, 115 W. I 110 and 117 VV. 

T. 30 X., Us. 114, 110 E. i 117 and 118 E. J. 

T. 35 N., Us. 115 W. i 110, 117, and 118 E. i 

T. 34 N., Us. 70, 77, 88 , fractional 98, 115, 110, and 117. 

T. 33 N., Us. 73, 75, 80, 115, 110 W. 4, 117 E. h 
T. 32 N., Us. 115, 117. 

T. 31 N., Us. 115, 117. 

T. 30 N., Us. 115, 116 SW. 117 XE. 

T. 29 N.. Us. 115, no. 

T. 28 N., Us. 113, 114 XE. 115 SW. 116. 

T. 27 X., Us. 113, 115 W. ^ 110 E. 

T. 20 X., Us. 90, 91, 92, 113, 115, 116 E. ^ 

T. 25 X., Us. 83 S. i, 84 S. 85, 86 E. 4, 90, 91, 92, 115, 116 E. I 

T. 24 X., Us. 80 SW. ], 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 92, 115 W. i 116. 

T. 23 X., Us. 79 SW. 4, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 91, 92, 115 W. h 116. 

T. 22 X., Us. 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 N. 4 and SE. 4, 88 W. 4, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 E. 4, 

103 S. 4, 115 W. 4, 116. 

T. 21 X., Us. 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 X. 4, 85 XE. 4, 87 W. 4, 88 , 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, E. 4, 
101 , 102 , 103, 104, 115 W. 4 , 116, 117 E. 4 . 

T. 20 X., Us. 77, 78, 79, 80 X. 4 , 81 X. 4, 82, 83 E. 4 , 87, 88 , 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 101, 

104 W. 4 , 105, 110 , 117. 

T. 19 X., Us. 77, 78, 85, 86 , 87 X. 4 , 88 W. 4 , 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 100, 101, 104 W. 4, 
105, no W. 4 , 117. 

T. 18 X., Us. 89, 90, 91, 92, 100, 105, 116 W. 4 , 117. 

T. 17 X., Us. 89, 90, 91, 92, 117, 118 PI 4 . 

T. 16 X., Us. 88 W. 4, 89, 90, 91, 117, 118, 120. 

T. 15 X., Us. 88 , 89, 90, 91 E. 4 , 118, 119, 120. 

Townships that are known to contain workable coal: 

T. 14 X., Us. 87 W. 4 , 88 , 89, 90, 118 W. 4 , 119. 

T. 13 X., Us. 87, 88 , 89, 119. 

T. 12 X., Us. 87, 88 , 89 X. 4 of each. 

T. 58 X., Us. 68 AV. 4, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86 , 98, 

101 , 102 . 

T. 57 X., Us. 68 W. I 69, 70, 71, 72; 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86 E. 4 , 97 
SW. 4 , 100 , 101 , 102 . 

T. 50 X., Us. 08 W. 4 , 09, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 80 E. 4 , 96, 

97, 99, 102. 

T. 55 X., Us. 08 W. 4 , 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 97, 

98, 101. 

T. 54 X., Us. 08 W. 4 , 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, XE. 4, 95, 
96, 97, 100, 101. 

T. 53 X., Us. 61 X. 4 , 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 94 SW. h 
95, 96, 100. 

T. 52 X., Us. 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83 E. 4 , 94, 95, 96. 

T. 51 X., Us. 63 W. 4 , 69 NW. i, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, XE. i, 

T. 50 X., Rs. 63, 65, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, E. 4, 94,*99, 102 E. 4 . 

T. 49 X., Us. 62, 64, 70 W. 4 , 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 92 SAV. 4 , 93, 
94, 99, 102 E. 4 . > ^ » 7 7 , 2 , , 

T. 48 X., Us. 64 E. 4 , 70 AV. 4 , 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 91 SW. h 
92, 93, 94, 98. • 

T. 47 X., Us. 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 E. 4, 91, 92, 93, 98. 

T. 46 X., Rs. 63 XE. 4 , 71 AA^ 4 , 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, E. 4 , 90SAAL 4 , 
91, 92, 96, 97, 100, 101 XE. i, 112 SAY. 4, 113 S. 4 , 114 SE. 4 . 

T. 45 X., Us. 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 

99, 100 , 111 SAY. 4 , 112 , 113, 114 E. 4. 

T. 44 X., Us. 71 AY. 4 , 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 XE. 4, 89 AY. 4 , 90, 91, 92, 

99, 100, 111, 112, 113; 114. 2 , , , , 

, 92 X. 4 , 111 , 112 , 

113, 114, 115 E. 4* 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


15 


T. 42 N., Rs. 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 E. ^ 110 SW. 111 , 112, 113, 114 N. ^ 

i 111> 112 NE. i, 118 W. i 
\\ ind River survey, T. 6 N., Rs. 2 E. S. i 1 E., and 1 W. 

T. 40 N., Rs. 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 109 N\V. i, 110 N. i, 116 SE. i, 117, 118. 

Wind River survey, T. 5 N., Rs. 2 E., 1 E., and 1 \V. NE. i. 

T. 39 N., Rs. 74, 75, 76, 77, 109, 116, 117 W. 

AVind River survey. T. 4 N., Rs. 2 E. N. h, 1 E. N. h. 

T. 38 N., Rs. 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 115 W. J, 116 E. i 
T. 37 N., Rs. 72 W. 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78. 

T. 36 N., Rs. 72 VV. 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 109 W. 

T. 35 N., Rs. 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 119. 

Wind River survey, T. 1 S., Rs. 3 E. S. 2 E. S. and 1 E. 

T. 34 N.,^ Rs. 71 W. 72, 73, 74, 75, 78 NE. 87 SW. 5 , 96 fract., 97 fract., 118 W. 

AVind River survey, T. 2 S., R. 3 E. and 2 E. 

T. 33 N., Rs. 71 AV. ^ 72, 74, 76 N. I 87, 88 NE. I, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98 NE. i, 119 
fract., 118 AA". J. 

T. 32 N., Rs. 71 NW. i, 72 N. I 93 N. J, 94, 95, 96 NE. i, 118 AV. i, 119. 

T. 31 N., Rs. 118 AV. J, 119. 

T. 30 N., Rs. 118 AV. h, 119. 

T. 29 N., Rs. 118 W. |, 119. 

T. 28 N., Rs. 118 AV. h 119. 

T. 27 N., Rs. 90 S. h, 91 S. 92, 93, 118 AA^ h, 119. 

T. 26 N., Rs. 93,118 AV. 119. 

T. 25 N., Rs. 86 AV. i, 93, 113, 118 AV. 119. 

T. 24 N., Rs. 16 SE. i, 93, 114, 119. 

T. 23 N., Rs. 86 , 93, 114, 119. 

T. 22 N., Rs. 86 NE. i, 102 S. h 104 S. i, 114, 119. 

T. 21 N., Rs. 77 SAV. 78, 93 AV. 100, 114, 119. 

T. 20 N., Rs. 74 SAV. i, 75, 76, 83 AV. h 84 AV. ^ 85, 86 , 100, 102, 115. 

T. 19 N., Rs. 74 AV. i 75, 76, 79 N. E. ], 84 AV. ^ 99, 102 E. 115, 116 E. 118 
E. 

T. 17 N., Rs. 75 NAV. i 76, 77, 78 NE. 1, 93, 99 AV. h 100, 101, 102, 105, 106 E. 
h 115, 116. 

T. 16 N., Rs. 76 NAV. ^ 79, 92, 101, 102, 103 S. h, 104 S. i, 105, 106 E. A, 116. 

T. 15 N., Rs. 91 E. 102, 103, 104, 105, 117. “ 

T. 14 N., Rs. 91, 103 N. ^ 104, 105 NE. 117. 

T. 13 N. Rs. 90. 

T. 12 N.,’ Rs* 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 119, N. ^ of each. 


Copies of contracts for the fisical year ending June 30, 1906, for supplying the Departmeiit 

of the Interior and its bureaus and offices with fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this 22d day of August, 1905, between 
W. II. Alarlow, doing business under the firm name and style of AV. H. Marlow, of 
AA'ashington, D. C., his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, of the first 
part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the 
United States, of the second part, 

AAMtnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration herein¬ 
after mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing 
oven date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1906, such articles as may be required by the Department of the Interior, 
and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated 
June 30, 1905, to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 1 , coal, white ash pea, @ 
$3.89 per ton, and coal, white ash buckwheat, @ $3.14 per ton. All to be of No. 1 
quality and to be equal to the sample furnished by the party of the first part for 
test under the boiler of the Department at the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item, in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and specifi¬ 
cations enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 



COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


K) 

performed by the party of the first part under this contract, tliat the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall he final and conclusive. 

The ]>arty of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to he paid on behalf of 
the United States, to the said party of the first })art, his heirs, executfjrs, adminis¬ 
trators, and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or j)rices speci¬ 
fied ill the proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per- 
• sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courfij of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said jiarty 
of the first part to anv other party or parties, and any such transfer shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far'as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first ]mrt are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall he admitted to any share or part 
in this contract or to anv benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to 
contracts enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may.be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

W. H. Marlow, [seal.] 
Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

M. K. Talcott. 

W. B. Mallow. 


[Propoi-als must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal.—Fuel for the Department of the Interior. 

Washington, D. C., June 30, 1905. 

To the Secretary op the Interior. 

Sir: The undersigned hereby propose to furnish for the use of the Department of 
the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, during the 
fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the specifications 
hereto attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of 
this proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, oppo¬ 
site which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at 
the Department of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Com¬ 
mission, in Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, W. H. Marlow. 

Doing business as-. 

Place of business: 438 Ninth st. NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm: -. 

Name of corporation: -. 

Name of president: -. 

Name of officer authorized to contract: -. 

Under what law corporation is organized: -. 









COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


17 


Si>eciticationH for fuel and Ice for the Department of the Interior. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C., June 21, 1905. 

Sealed proposals for furiusliing fuel and ice for the Department of the Interior and 
its several hnreans and offices and the Civil Service Commission during the fiscal 
year ending June 30, I90H, will be received until 2 o’clock j). m., Friday, June 30, 
1905, in about the following quantities, viz : 

Old Po-d-OjfIce Department Building. - -4,000 tons of coal, anthracite, white ash, buck¬ 
wheat or pea. 

Pension Ofice. —1,200 tons white ash furnace coal ; 25 cords pine wood, in stick. 

Bureau of Education. —100 tons white ash furnace coal; 3 cords pine wood, sawed 
in four ])ieces; 3 cords hickory wood, sawed in four pieces. 

Geological Survey. —600 tons white ash furnace coal ; 10 cords pine wood, sawed in 
two pieces. 

Patent Office Building. —10 cords hickory wood, sawed in four pieces. 

r. S. Civil Service Commission. —250 tons furnace coal; 10 cords pine wood, in stick. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Fiach proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same ; w’hen 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a 
corporation, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by 
contract, and be accompanied with a coj)y, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Bids on coal must be at so much per ton of 2,240 pounds ; on wood, per cord of 
128 cubic feet. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or ndne by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The pro])osal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two 
responsible guarantors, that the ladder shall, within ten days after being called upon 
to do so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a 
bond for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as here¬ 
inafter required. The resj)onsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty 
to be certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. This 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of !J'250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
tlie proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and 
$3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. 


QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule, as well as the division of the same between 
the different offices named and the places of delivery, are the estimated require¬ 
ments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood 
that the Department has the right to order a greater or less quantity than the 
estimates herein given and to require delivery at other offices of the Department (in 
Washington) than those specified, as the interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

The Department reserves the right to aw^ard contract for either buckwheat or pea 
coal, or for both, and to require any bidder to furnish, at the price named in his 
jiroposal, a sample of not less than 25 tons for practical test under boilers. Coal 
furnished under contract must equal sample in quality. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered oneachiterr separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidiler shall be recpiired to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he w^ere the 
original jiarty to whom the contract was awarded. 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2-2 



18 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default 
of the performance of any contract or agreement ma<le wdth the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the De})artment, nor will any con¬ 
tract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY’, INSPECTION, STORAGE, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such quan¬ 
tities as may be from time to time ordered by the Secretary of the Interior, to be 
delivered and stored as directed by the Dejiartment without (charge for delivery or 
storage. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor to 
deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

The coal and wood will be weighed or measured by a rejiresentative of the 
Department, as required by the act of March 2, 1895, without expense to^the con¬ 
tractor. Wood must be corded for measurement at the place of delivery, measure¬ 
ments to be made by inspector, and payments will be made for measurements as 
corded. 

Ice will be paid for according to weight delivered. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, show¬ 
ing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggregate 
of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabilities 
and all property bj law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of congress a]iproved August 13, 1894, relating to such cor¬ 
porations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of them, 
shall die or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
have the right to reciuire additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly for such articles as may be delivered in conformity 
with the contract and accepted, and after proper examination and adjustment of 
accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

V 

The right is reserved to’ reject any and all bids, to waive technical defects, and to 
accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if the interests of the Govern¬ 
ment shall recpiire it; also the right to annul any contract if, in the opinion of the 
Secretary of the Interior, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faithfully 
any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to oppose upon the Government 
articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken by him in 
pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or impair any right or claim of 
the United States to damages for the breach of any of the covenants of the contract 
by the contractor. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


19 


ADDRESS OF PROPOSAL. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for fuel and ice,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C. 

Ethan A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel and ice for the Department of the Interior. 


Num¬ 
ber of 
item. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

1 

4,000 tons. 

2 

1,800 tons. 

3 

13 cords. 

4 

3 cords. 

5 

10 cords. 

6 

35 cords. 


Articles. 

Company or mine. 

Price. 

Dollars. 

Cts. 

fCoal, white ash, pea. 

Susquehanna Coal Co..p er ton.. 

3 

89 

[Coal, white ash, buckwheat^. 

.do. 

3 

14 

Coal’ white ash, large fur- 

.do. 

6 

49 

nace or broken. 

Wood, hickory, sawed in 


10 

75 

four pieces. 

Wood, pine, sawed in four 

.do_ 

8 

00 

pieces. 

Wood, pine, sawed in two 

.do_ 

7 

50 

pieces. 

Wood, pine, in stick. 

.do_ 

6 

60 


a The above quotations on Buckwheat is for No. 1 size—No. 2 is much smaller and can be furnished 
for much less. 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty.] 

We,-, for value received, hereby guarantee afid bind ourselves and 

each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, in the 
event that a contiact for furnishing supplies to the Department of the Interior, accord¬ 
ing to the advertisement and specifications of June 21, 1905, shall be awarded to 

-, that—he—, the said-, will, within the time limited by the 

specifications, enter into and duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a 
contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said speci¬ 
fications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure of the said-to 

enter into contract as above, that we will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum 

of*-dollars ($-), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally 

liable as fixed and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at-,-, 1905. 

Signature of guarantors: 

(Post-office address:) -. 


(Post-office address:) 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned, - -, in the State of -, certifies that he is ac¬ 

quainted witli the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United 
States, men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at- 

-, 1906. t- 

(Official character:) - 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence 
of the bidder. 



































































20 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMEN1'. 


[Copy of form of contract for coal 1905 and llKUl.] 

Articles of agreeinent made and entered into this thirty-tirst day of July, 1905, 
between the Allegheny Conijiany, by Jeremiah M. Biirrill, secretary and treasurer, 
a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Virginia, doing busi¬ 
ness in Washington, I). (\, successors and assigns, of the first i)art, and Thomas 
Kyan, Acting Secretary of tlie Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the 
secoiul part, 

• , Witnesseth: That the said party of the first jiart, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1906, such articles as may be required by the Department of the Interior and as have 
been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the tirst jiart, dated Juru; 30, 1905, 
to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 2, coal, furnace, @ $5.28 per ton, at the rate 
or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item in accordance with and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and speci¬ 
fications enter into and form a part of this contract, and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the tirst part expressly agrees that the party of the second part 
shall have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each ami every article 
named or referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and fur¬ 
ther agrees that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agree¬ 
ments to be performed by the party of the tirst part under this contract, that the 
Secretary of the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default 
hereunder, and that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and 
conclusive. 

The party of the second [lart hereby agrees to jiay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the I'nited States, to the said party of the tirst part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered hereuiKler the rates or i)rices sj^ecitied in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipal¬ 
ities having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said }>arty 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

The Allechieny Company, [seal.] 

J. M. Burrell, [seal.] 

Secretary and Treasurer. 

Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: ' •• 

B. C. Frazier. 

S. F. Compton. 


[Copy of proposal for fuel, 1905 and 1906.] 

[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal.—Fuel for the Department of the Interior. 

Washington, D. C., June 30, 1905. 

To THE Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: The undersigned hereby proposes to furnish for the use of the Department of 
the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, during the 
fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the specifications 



COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


21 


liereto attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of 
this })roposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, oppo¬ 
site which ])rices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Department of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, 
in Washington, I). C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal as mav be required. 

Respectfully, 

The Allegheny Company, 

J. M. Rurrell, 

Secretary and Treasurer. 

Doing business as coal, coke, c't wood. 

Place of business: 815 11 st., NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm: - -. 

Name of corporation: The Allegheny Company. 

Name of president: Lloyd B. Huff. 

Name of officer authorized to contract: Jeremiah M. Burrell. 

Under what law corporation is organized: Virginia. 


Specifimtions for fuel and ice for the Department of the Interior. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washinyion, D. C., June 21, 1905. 

Sealed ])roposals for furnishing fuel and ice for the Department of the Interior and 
its several bureaus and offices and the Civil Service Commission during the fiscal 
year ending June 80, 1906, will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, June 30, 
1905, in about the following quantities, viz: 

Old Post-Office Department BnUding. —4,000 tons coal—anthracite, white ash, buck¬ 
wheat, or pea. 

Pension Office. —1,200 tons white-ash furnace coal; 25 cords pine wood, in stick. 

Bureau of Education. —100 tons white-ash furnace coal; 8 cords pine wood, sawed 
in four pieces; 3 cords hickory wood, sawed in four pieces. 

Geological Survey.—1^00 tons white-ash furnace coal; 10 cords pine wood, sawed in 
two pieces. 

Patent Office Building. —10 cords hickory wood, sawed in four pieces. 

V. S. Civil Service Commission. —250 tons furnace coal; 10 cords i)ine wood, in stick. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Each proj)osal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same. When 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a 
corporation, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by 
contract and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Bids on coal must be at so much per ton of 2,240 pounds; on wood, per cord of 
128 cubic feet. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at h^ast two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his ])roposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. This 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and $8,000 
for a bid of over $10,000. 

(JUANTITY and quality of ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule, as well as the division of the same between 
the different offices named and the places of delivery, are the estimated requirements 
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906; but it is to be distinctly understood that the 





22 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Department Huh the right to order a greater or less quantity than the estimateH herein 
given and to require delivery at otlier otfices of the Department (in WaHhington) 
than those specified, as the interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

The Department reserves the right to award contract for either buckwheat or i)ea 
coal, or for both, and to require any bidder to furnish, at the price named in his 
• proposal, a sample of not less than 25 tons for practical test under boilers. (k)al fur¬ 
nished under contract must equal sample in quality. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

AW.ARI). 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he were the 
original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, STORAGE, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may be from time to time ordered by the Secretary of the Interior. To 
be delivered and stored as directed by the Department without charge for delivery 
or storage. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

The coal and wood will be weighed or measured by a rei)resentative of the Depart¬ 
ment, as required by the act of March 2, 1895, without expense to the contractor. 
Wood must be corded for measurement at the place of delivery, measurements to be 
made by inspector, and payments will be made for measurements as corded. 

Ice will be paid for according to weight delivered. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful ])erfonuance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreeiDents of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the 
aggregate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of them, 
shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, wTiich the contractor shall 
furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after notice, 
and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


28 


PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly for such articles as may be delivered in corform- 
ity with the contract and accepted, and after proper examination and adjustment of 
accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, to waive technical defects, and to 
accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if the interests of the Govern¬ 
ment shall require it; also the right to annul any contract if, in the opinion of the 
Secretary of the Interior, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faithfully 
any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Govern¬ 
ment articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken by him 
in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or impair any right or claim of 
the United States to damages for the breach of any of the covenants of the contract 
by the contractor. 


ADDRESS OF PROPOSAL. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for Fuel and Ice,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C. 

Ethan A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel and ice for the Department of the Interior. 


No. of 
item. 


Estimated 

quantity. 


4,000 tons. 
1,«00 tons. 


Price. 


.\rticles. 


a From collieries operated by Susquehanna Coal Co., at Nanticoke, Pa. 



Dollars. 

Cts. 

/Coal, white a.‘<b, peaa. 

.per ton.. 

3 

95 

[Coal, white ash, buckwheat'*. 

.do- 

3 

30 

Coal, white ash, large furnace or broken «. 

.do_ 

5 

28 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty.] 

We, Samuel F. Compton and Henry S. Baker, for value received, hereby guaran¬ 
tee and bind ourselves and each of us,"our and each of our heirs, executors, adminis¬ 
trators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies to the 
Department of the Interior, according to the advertisement and specifications of 
June 21, 1905, shall be awarded to The Allegheny Comi)any, that they, the said 
The Allegheny Company will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter 
into and duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, 
and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its 
scope and extent; and in case-of failure of the said The Allegheny Company to enter 
into contract as above, that we will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of* 
three thousand dollars ($3,000), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally 
liable as fixed and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., June 29, 1905. 

Signature of guarantors: Samuel F. Co.mpton, 

^ “Ion” .Vir. 

Henry S. Baker, 

lias mh St., NW. 
























24 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


(EKTIFICATE. 

The undersigned, U. S. Coinniissioner, in the District of Columbia, certifies that 
he is ac(]uainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the 
United States, men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., June 30, 1905. 

t Charles O. Bundy, 

U. S. Commimvner, 1). C. 

*250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

fThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence 
of the bidder. 


Copies oj contracts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, for supplying the Dejyarhnent 

of the Interior and its Bureaus and offices with fuel. 

[Form of contract for coal, 1906 and 1907.] 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this 9th day of July, 1906, between 
V. Baldwin Johnson, doing business under the firm name and style of V. Baldwin 
Johnson, of Washington, 1). C., his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, of 
the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf 
of the United States, of the second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of tlie first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1907, such articles as may be recpiired b}^ the Department of the Interior and as have 
been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated June 20, 1906, 
to wit: Items in the proposal numbered 1, coal, white ash pea, at $3.77, and coal, 
white ash buckwheat, at $3.02 per ton; and 2, coal, white ash, large furnace or 
broken, at $5.44 per ton, at the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in 
the above-mentioned items in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and speci¬ 
fications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the [larty of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of 
the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, 
and that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid, on behalf of 
the United States, to the said party of "the first part, his heirs, executors, administrators 
and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the 
proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment aUkard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any. such transfer "shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating 
to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
ap})licable. 



COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


25 


Ill testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set tlieir liands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 


Two witnesses to each signature: 
PiLEANOK Schwarz, 

Henry II. Brown. 


V. Baldwin Johnson. [seal.] 
Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 


[Copy of proposal for coal, 1906 and 1907.] 
[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 
Proposal.—Coal for the Department of the Interior. 


To the Secretary of the IxVterior. 


Washington, I). C., June 20, 1906. 


Sir: The undersigned hereby propose— to furnish for the use of the Department 
of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, during the 
fiscal year ending June 80, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications 
hereto attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of 
this proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite 
which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to lie delivered at the 
Department of the Interior, its bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, 
in Washington, 1). C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 


V. Baldwin Johnson. 


Doing business as V, Baldwin Johnson. 

Place of business: 612 9th st. NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and tirm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the cori)oration, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: -. 

Name of president:-. 

Name of officer authorized to contract:-. 

Under what law' corporation is organized: -. 


Specifications for coal for the Department of the Interior. 

Department of the Interior, 

Washington, D. C., June 15, 1906. 

Sealed jiroposals for furnishing coal for the Department of the Interior and its 
several bureaus and offices, and the Civil Service Commission, during the fiscal year 
ending June 80, 1907. wdll be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Monday, June 25, 1906, 
in about the following quantities, viz: 

Old Post-Office Department 6(GVdn?//.—5,000 tons coal, anthracite, w'hite ash, buck- 
w’heat or pea. 

Pension Office.—\,200 tons white ash furnace coal. 

Bureau of Education .—100 tons white ash furnace coal. 

Geological Survey.—600 tons white ash furnace coal. 

U. S. Civil Service Commission .—250 tons white ash furnace coal. 

PROPOSAL—guaranty. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made 
by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corpora¬ 
tion, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by con¬ 
tract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Bids on coal must be at so much per ton of 2,240 pounds. 












COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 



Proposals for coal iinist f^ive the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a jjuaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bi(i of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of 
$3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule, as well as the division of the same between 
the different offices named and the places of delivery, are the estimated require¬ 
ments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood 
that the Department has the right to order a greater or less quantity than the esti¬ 
mates herein given and to require delivery at other offices of the I)epartment (in 
Washington) than those specified, as the interests of the service may require. 

The Department reserves the right to award contract for either buckwheat or pea 
coal, or for both, and to require any bidder to furnish, at the price named in his 
proposal, a samjile of not less than 25 tons for practical test under boilers. Coal 
furnished under contract must equal sample in (juality. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, STORAQE, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the Secretary of the Interior, to 
be delivered and stored as directed by the Department without charge for delivery 
or storage. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for sucli articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 
and the sureties on the bond. 

The coal will be weighed or measured by a representative of the Department, as 
required by the act of Mandi 2, 1895, without expense to the contractor. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


27 


Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabili¬ 
ties and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to re(iuire additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly for such articles as may be delivered in conformity 
with the contract and accepted, and after proper examination and adjustment of 
accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, to waive technical defects, and to 
accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if the interests of the Govern¬ 
ment shail require it; also the right to annul any contract if, in the opinion of the 
Secretary of the Interior, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faithfully 
any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Govern¬ 
ment articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken by 
him in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or impair any right or 
claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of the covenants of the 
contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 


Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for coal,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, 


D. C. 


Ethan A. Hitcihock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of coal for the Department of the Interior. 


No. of 

Estimated 

1 

1 Articles. 

1 

Company or mine. 

Price. 

item. 

quantity. 

Dollars. 

Cts. 



(Coal white ash, pea. 

Phila. & Reading ('oal & 
Co., per ton. 

.do. 

Iron 3 

77 

1 

Fi noo tons__ 

ICf»Hl white !isli l>nf*kvvdu'at. 




. 3 

02 

2 

2,1.50 tons- 

1 Coal, white ash, large fur- 
j mice or broken. 

.do. 

. 5 

44 


' (iPARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified cdieck may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty.] 

We, The Title Guaranty & Surety Company, for value received, hereby guarantee 
and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administra¬ 
tors, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies to the Depart¬ 
ment of the Interior, according to the advertisement and spt'cifications of iNIay 15, 
1906, shall be awarded to V. Baldwin Johnson, that he, the said V. Baldwin Johnson, 
will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and duly exc'cute, as 
reiiuired by the said S})ecifications, a contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based 
upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case 
of failure of the said V. Baldwin Johnson to enter into contract as above, that we 






















28 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


will forfeit and pay to the United States the sinn of three thousand (lollars 

for which forfeiture we will he jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled 

damages, and not as a penalty to be rechiced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., June 20, 1000. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

The Title Gi aranty c'c Surety Company, 
By Geo. F. Parker, 

Philip Walker, 

<• * Attorneys in Fa<‘t. 


certificate. 

The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certilies that he is acquainted 

with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make goxl their guaranty. 

Dated at-, 


(Oflicial character:)-. 

*.$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $.500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence 
of the bidder. 


Copies of contracts for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1906, for supplyi)ig the Freedmen's 

Hospital with fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this nineteenth day of ^lay, 1905, 
between the J. Maury Dove Company, a corporation duly organized under the laws 
of the District of Columbia and having its usual i)lace of business in Washington, 
District of Columbia, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, 
Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second 
part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1906, such articles as may be required by the Freedmen’s Hospital, Washington, D. C., 
and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated 
May 3, 1905, to wit: Item — in the proposal numbered 1, “Quemahoning” at $3.30 
per ton, “Pdk Garden” at $3.35 per ton, at the rate or rates specified in sai<l projiosal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item — in accordance with and sulqect to the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and specifi¬ 
cations enter into and form a part'of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement, as the public service may require; and furtfier agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the jiarty of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of 
the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, 
and that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid, on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipalities 
having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall 













COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


29 


cause tlie annulment of the contract so far as the Tnited States is concerned. All 
rights of action, however, to recover for any l)reach of this contract l)y the said party 
of the lirst part are reserved to the Ignited States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congresf»is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits wliich may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 8789, 8740, and 8741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating 
to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement, so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimoii)^ whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

J. Maury Dove Co., [seal.] 
By W. H. Baum, Vice-President. 

Tiios. Ryan, 

Actiiuj SecreUinj of the Interior. 

Two witnes.ses to each signature: 

M. A. Caugiilan. 

JULIEN E. iNlATTERX. 


[Proposals must l)e made and signed in duplicate.] 

PropoHid. — Fuel, ire, bunher, and bnihling material for the Freed men’s Hospital. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Washington, I). C., May Srd, 1905. 


Sir: The undersigned, .1. Maury Dove Co. (Inc.), jiropose to furnish to the Dei)art- 
inentof the Interior, for the use of the Freedmen’s Ilospital, during the fiscal year end¬ 
ing June 80, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the s])ecilications hereto attached, 
all the conditions of which are hereby made a part of this proposal, any or all of 
the articles named in the accompanying schedule opposite which prices have been 
affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in 
Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be recpiired. 

Respectfully, 

J. !Maury Dove Co. (Inc.), 

J. Maury Dove, President. 


Doing business as coal merchants. 

Place of busines.«, 1118 F St. NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: J. Maury Dove Inc. 

Name of president: J. Maury Dove. 

Name of secretary: Wm. M. Dove. 

Under what law corporation is organized: District of Columbia. 


Specifications for .^ippUes for the Freedmen’s Hospital. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washiimton, 1). C., April 1, 1905. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Freedmen’s Ilospital during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906, will be received 
until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905, and be opened immediately thereafter 
in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—guaranty. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If niM© ^ 
corporation, jiroposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by 
contract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 






30 


(U)AL FOR THE INTPHIIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Proposals for coal must ^ive the true name of the com])any or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The i)roposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two responsi¬ 
ble guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sutiicient sureties as hereinafter 
required, the responsibility and sulticiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney,'or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced^ in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less, of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000, of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of 
$8,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the (Tovernment in event of failure on the 
part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal to 20 
per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The (juantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1906, but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less (piantity, as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moistfire. 

Wa.ste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 
,volatile 
'matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.50 per cent. 

Not more than 

7 per cent a.^h. 

Not more than 

4 per cent 
clinker. 

20 percent.. 

(i7.47 per cent. 

Not less than 13,000 
British thermal 
units per pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
hosi)ital. 

A sufficient quantity of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

The ice must be equal to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
snow or other defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. 


AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarde*! to the 
lowest responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation enibraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No jiroposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default 
of the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the De})artment, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 















COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


81 


contractor’s bond. 

P>ach contractor will be recjuired (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a boinl in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the 
aggregate of double the amount speoitied in the bond over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all j)roperty by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
recpiirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to recpiire additional and sufficient sureties, which the con¬ 
tractor shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten 
days after notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

DELIVERY, inspection, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the surgeon in chief of the hos¬ 
pital. To be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in Washington, D. C., without 
charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered at the hospital at such times as the surgeon in chief may 
direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose coal is offered. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractors and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the surgeon in chief of the hospital, they are not in accordance with the 
contract requirements they will be rejected. The decision of the surgeon in chief on 
these points to be final unless otherwise directed by the Secretary of the Interior. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of jMaix'h 2, 1895. 

Ice will be paid for according to weight delivered at the hospital. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, upon 
vouchers certified and approved by the Surgeon in Chief, and after proper examina¬ 
tion and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the (Government shall require it; also the right to annul 
any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faith¬ 
fully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Cov- 
ernnient articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken by 
the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or 
im})air any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of 
the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 


32 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


ADDRKSH OK J'ROKOSALS. 

Proposals must bo sooiiroly eiiveloi)o<l, seale<l, and indoi^ed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Freedmen’s Hospital,” and addressed to 
the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, I). C. 

p]. A. Hitchcock, 
Secret a rtj of the Interior. 




Schedule of fuel, ice, lumber, and buildhxj material for the Freedmerfs Ilo.'fpital, for Jisccd 

year ending June SO, 1906. 


No. of 
item. 


1 


Estimated 

quantity. 

Articles. 

Price. 

Dollars ' Cents. 

300 tons 

Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine; to comply with re¬ 
quirements as to test, etc., specified on page 2 of the 

specifications, Quemahoning.per ton.. 

Elk Garden.per ton.. 

Total amount of proposal at quantities estimated: 
Quemahoning... 

3 

3 

990 

1,065 

30 

55 

Elk Garden. 





GUARANTY. 


[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 

2 of specifications.] 

We, The Title Guaranty. & Trust Co. of Scranton, Pa., for value received, hereby 
guarantee and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, 
administrators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies for 
the Freedmen’s Hospital, according to the advertisement and specifications of April 
1, 1905, shall be awarded to J. Maury Dove Co. (Inc.), that he, the said J. Maury 
Dove Co. (Inc.), will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and 
duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this 
guaranty‘is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and 
extent; and in case of failure of the said J. Maury Dove Co. (Inc.) to enter into 
contract as above, fhat we will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of* five 
hundred dollars ($500.00), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally liable 
as fixed and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced" or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 3, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

The Title Guaranty & Trust Co. of Scranton, Pa. 
By Geo. F. Parker, 

By Philip Walker, 

Attorneys in fact. 


certificate. 

The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certifies that he is acquainted 

with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated-, 

-, 1905. 


(Official character:)- 

*$2e50 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid of more than $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner, United States collector of internal rev¬ 
enue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 



































COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


33 


Articles of agreement made and entered into this twenty-third day of May, 1905, 
between J. Edward Chapman, doing business under the style of J. Edward Chapman, 
in Washington, D. C., District of Columbia, his heirs, executors, administrators, and 
assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, xic.ting Secretary of the Interior, for and 
on behalf of the United States, of the second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1900, such articles as may be required by the Freedmen’s Hospital, AVashington, D. C., 
and as have been acc^epted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated 
May 4, 1905, to wit, items in the proposal numbered 2, 3, 4, and 5, at the rate or rates 
8pe(‘ified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned items in accordance with and subject to the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attacdied, which proposal and S}>ecifi- 
cations enier into and form a part of this contract, and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part exjiressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the pu])lic service may require, and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any or all of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, his heirs, executors, admin¬ 
istrators, and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices speci¬ 
fied in the proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties hanng criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to ('ongress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

J. Edward Chapman, [seal.] 
Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretarg of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

O. R. Donahoo. 

William A. Collis. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal. — Fael, ice, lumber, and building material for the Freednien's Hospital. 

Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

To the Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: The undersigned, J. Edward Chapman, proposes to furnish to the Department 
of the Interior, for the use of the Freedmen’s Hospital, during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto attached, all 
the conditions of which are hereby made a part of this proposal, any or all of the 
articles named in the accompanying schedule opposite which prices have been affixed, 
at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in Washing¬ 
ton, D. C. , • r 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 

or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2-3 


J. Edward Chapman. 




84 


COAL FOR THE INTERTOR DEPARTMENT. 


Doing busine!^« as coal merchant. 

Place of business: 1414 C street NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a cori)oration, its namel 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corf)oration, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: -. 

Name of president:-. ! 

,, Name of secretary,-. 

Under what law corj)oration is organized: -. 


Specijicationsi for supplies for the Freedmen^s Hospital. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, 1). C., April 1, 1905. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Freedmen’s Hospital during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, will be received 
until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905, and be opened immediately thereafter 
in the prellmce of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Each proi)Osal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a cor¬ 
poration, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by con¬ 
tract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of 
$3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on the 
part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal to 20 per 
cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OP ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1906; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right tieing reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 

volatile 

matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Fleat values. 

Not more than 
0.50 per cent. 

Not more than 

7 per cent ash. 

Not more than 

4 per cent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

67.47 per cent. 

Not less than 13,000 
British thermal 
units per pound 






























COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


35 


Percentage of clinker to l;)e determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at hos¬ 
pital. 

A sufficient quantity of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

The ice must be equal to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
snow or other defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. 


.WVARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he were 
the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default 
of the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be aw’arded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

• 

contractor’s hond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties wdll be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond, over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
.requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of them, 
shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior wdthin ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

i 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the surgeon in chief of the hospi¬ 
tal. To be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in Washington, D. C., without 
charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered at the hospital at such times as the surgeon in chief may 
direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company wdiose coal is offered. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the servic'e require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractors and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the surgeon in chief of the hospital, they are not in accordance wdth the 
contract requirements they will be rejected. The decision of the surgeon in chief on 
these points to be final, unless otherwise directed by the Secretary of the Interior. 


36 


• (K>Aly FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

Ice will be paid for ac(;ording to weight delivered at the liosj)ital. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the otiice of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, upon 
vouchers certified and approved by the Surgeon in Chief, and after proper examina¬ 
tion and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

KESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect 
or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any 
of the covenants of the contract by the contra(;tor. 

ADDRESS OE PROPOSALS, 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for Fuel, Lumber, etc., for the Freedmen’s Hospital,” and addressed to 
the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, ice, lumber, and building material for the Freedmen’s Hospital for fiscal 
' year ending June 30, 1906. 


No. of 
items. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 


Estimated 

quantity. 


Articles. 


300 tons 


too tons 

300 tons 

10 cords 
10 cords 


Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine; to comply with re¬ 
quirements as to test, etc., specilied on page 2 of the 
specifications: 

Consolidation Co.’s Big Vein Georges Creek...per ton.. 


Elk-lick of Somerset Coal Co.’s mine.per ton.. 

Coal, white ash, furnace, free-burning.per ton.. 

Phil. & Reading. 

Coal, white ash. egg, free-burning.per ton.. 

Phila. & Reading. 

Wood, oak, long.per cord.. 

Wood, pine, long...per cord.. 


Price. 


Dollars. 


Cents. * 


3 

3 

6 

6 

5 

5 


60 

35 

20 

50 

90 

50 


Total amount of propo.sal at quantities estimated 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 2 

of specifications.] 

We, Fillmore Harrison and William A. Collis, for value received, hereby guarantee 
and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administra¬ 
tors, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies for the Freed- 
men’s Hospital, according to the advertisement and specifications of April 1, 1905, 
shall be awarded to J. Edward Chapman; that he, the said J. Edward Chapman, 
will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and duly execute, as 
required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based 
upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case 
of failure of the said J. Edward Chapman to enter into contract as above, that we will 


































C’OAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


37 


forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000), for 
which forfeiture we will l)e jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled damages, 
and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

Fillmore Harrison, 

612 14 St. NW. 
William A. Collis, 

150 S. Caroline. 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned, postmaster of Washington, D. C., certifies that he is acquainted 
with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

John A. Merritt, Postmaster. 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid of more than $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

fThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a (*ourt of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


COPIES OF CONTRAITS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING .rUNE 30, 1907, FOR SUPPLYING THE 

freed’men’s hospital with fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this 12 day of July, 1906, between 
Merchants’ (/oal Co., a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of 
West Virginia, and doing business in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, 
and elsewhere, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting 
Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part. 

Witnesseth, that the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1907, such articles as may be required l)y the Freedmen’s Hospital and as have been 
accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated May 20, 1906, to wit: 
Item in the proposal numbered 1 at the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item in accordance with and subject to the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and specifi¬ 
cations enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
sam{)les furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less cpiantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any or all of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proi)Osal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been iniposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall 
cause the annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All 
rights of action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said 
party of the first part are reserved to the United States. 



38 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions 
of sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating 
to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hand and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

Merchants’ Coal Co., [seal.] 
Thos. T. Boswell, Presdt. 

Tnos. Ryan, 

* Actim/ Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

G. W. Atkinson. 

J. D. Chekry, Jr. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal. — Fuel, ice, lumber, and building material for the Freedmen’s Hospital. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Washington, D. C., May 20th, 1906. 


Sir: The undersigned. Merchants Coal Company, propose to furnish to the Depart¬ 
ment of the Interior, for the use of the Freedmen’s Hospital during the fiscal year end¬ 
ing June 30, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto attached, 
all the conditions of which are hereby made a part of this proposal, any or all of the 
articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite which prices have been 
affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in 
Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Re.spectfully, 


Merchants Coal Co. 
Thos. T. Boswell, Presdt. 


Doing business as-. 

Place of business: -. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: Merchants Coal Co. 

Name of president: Thomas T. Boswell. 

Name of officer authorized to contract: -. 

Under what law' corporation is organized: West Virginia, 


Specifications for supplies for the Freedmen^s HospitaL 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C., May'IS, 1906. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Freedmen’s Hospital, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, will be received 
until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 25, 1906, and be opened opened immediately 
thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—G U A RA NT Y. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making" same; when 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner mu^ be signed. If made by a 
corporation, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by 
contract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by w'hich the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 










COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


39 


The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two responsi¬ 
ble guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000 ; and 
of $3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on the 
part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal to 20 
per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal fo the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combusti¬ 
ble volatile 
matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.50 per cent. 

Not more than 

5 per cent 
ash. 

Not more than 

2 per cent 
clinker. 

20 percent.. 

67.47 per cent. 

Not less than 14,000 
British thermal 
units per pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
hospital. 

A sufficient quantity of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

The wood must be^ thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

The ice must be equal to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
snow or other defects. 

If manufactured ice is offered, bids must be for furnishing plate ice only. Can ice 
will not be accepted under the contract. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified, it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. 

AWAKI>. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embrac-ed herein as if he were the 
original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that has 
failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any contract 
hereafter he awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 



















40 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will he re(iuired (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, w'ith 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as therein 
set forth. 

Individual sureties will ])e required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabil¬ 
ities and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the con¬ 
tractor shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten 
days after notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the surgeon in chief of the hos¬ 
pital; to be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital, in Washington, I). C., without 
charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered at the hospital at such times as the surgeon in chief may 
direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose coal is offered. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved bv the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such arti¬ 
cle in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the con¬ 
tract forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such 
articles, the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the 
contractor and the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will lie inspected within a reasonable time after deliver}’, and if, in the 
opinion of the surgeon in chief of the hospital, they are not in accordance with the 
contract requirements, they will be rejected. The decision of the surgeon in chief 
on these points to be final, unless otherwise directed by the Secretary of the Interior. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as re(]uired by the act of March 2, 1895. 

Ice will be paid for according to weight delivered at the hospital. 

payments. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
upon vouchers certified and approved by the surgeon in chief, and after proper 
examination and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfai'tion that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not 
affect or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of 
any of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


41 


ADDRESS OK PROPOSAI>1. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
** Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Freedmen’s Hospital,” and addressed to 
the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, 1). C. 

Ktuan a. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, ice, lumber, and building material for the Freedmen's^ Hospital for fiscal 

year ending June 30, 1907. 


No. of Esti mated 
item. quantity. 


Article.s. 


Price. 


Dollars. 


1 


2 


3 

4 


300 tons 


100 tons 


300 tons 


10 tons 


Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine; tocomply with require- ; 
ments as to test, etc., specified on page 2 of the specifica- I 

tions.per ton.. 3 

-(Here state true name of company or mine by which i 

coal offered is generally known in market.) j 

Coal, wliite ash, furnace, free-burning.per ton..'. 

- (Here state true name of company or mine by which ' 

coal offered is generally known in market.) * | 

Coal, white ash, egg,free-burning.per ton... 

-(Here state true name of company or mine by which ! 

coal offered is generally known in market.) l 

Coal, white ash. chestnut.per ton..'. 

-(Here state true name of company or mine by which i 

coal offered is generally known in market.) I 


Cts. 


70 


CUAR.VNTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 

2 of specifications.] 

We,-, for value received, hereby guarantee and bind ourselves and 

each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, in the 
event that a contract for furnishing supplies for the Freedmen’s Hospital, according 

to the advertisement and specifications of May 15, 190(1, shall be awarded to- 

-, that —he—, the said-will, within the time limited by the 

specifications, enter into and duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a 
contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said 

specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure of the said- 

to enter into contract as above, that we will forfeit and pay to the United States the 

sum of*-dollars ($-), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally 

liable as fixed and settle<l damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at-, 

-, 190(1. 

Signatures of guarantors: 


(Post-office address:) 


(1 *ost-() fli c(‘ a (1 d ress:) 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certifies that he is acquainted 

with the above grantors and knows them to be citizens of the Unitinl States, men of 
property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at-, 

-, 1900. 


(Official character:)- 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500for each bid of more than $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the {)ostmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal rev¬ 
enue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the bidder. 






























































42 


COA[. FOK THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Articles ef u^reeinent made and entered into this 3()th day of June, 190(), between 
Ward W. Gritiith, doing business under the firm name and style of Ward W. Griffith, 
of Washington, District of Columbia, his heirs, executors, administrators, and 
assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and 
on behalf of the United States, of the second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
' 80, 1907, such articles as may be required by the Freedmen’s Hospital and as have 
been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated May 24, 1906,' 
to wit: Items in the proposal numbered 2, 3, and 4, at the rate or rates specified in 
said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned items in accordance with, and subject to. the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and speci¬ 
fications (inter into and form a j)art of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as'the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf of 
the United States, to the said party of the first part, his heirs, executors, adminis¬ 
trators, and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices speci¬ 
fied in the proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no 
persons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard 
labor which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or mu¬ 
nicipalities having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause 
the annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
n this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and affixed 
their seals on the day and year first above written. 

Ward W. Griffith, [seal.] 
Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

J. S. SwORMSTEDT. 

Wm. a. Horbach. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal. — Fuel, ice, lu mber, and building material for the Freedmen*s Hospital. 

Washington, D. C., May 24 , 1906. ■ 

To the Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: The undersigned. Ward W. Griffith, proposes to furnish to the Department of 
the Interior, for the use of the Freedmen’s Hospital during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto attached, all 
the conditions of which are hereby made a part of this proposal, any or all of the 
articles named in the acciompanying schedule, opposite which prices have been 
affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivereci at the Freedmen’s Hospital in 
Washington, D. C. ’ 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this propo.sal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 


Ward W. Griffith. 



COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


43 


' Doing business as Wood, Coal, and Ice. ’ 

Place of business; 1603 H St. NE. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm; - - 

Name of corporation; - 

Name of president; - 

Name of officer authorized to contract; - 

Under what law corporation is organized; - 


Specifications for supplies for the Freedrnen’s Hospital. 

Department of the Interior, 

Washington, D. C., May 15, 1906. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as maybe required by 
the Freedmen’s Hospital during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, will be 
received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 25, 1906, and be opened immediately 
thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. , 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when 
made by a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a cor¬ 
poration, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by 
contract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being calle<l upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; and 
of $3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on 
the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal to 20 
per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

(iUANTlTY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard; 


Moi.sture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 

volatile 

matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.60 per cent. 

Not more than 

5 per cent ash. 

Not more than 

2 per cent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

67.47 per cent. 

Not less than 
14,000 British 
thermal units 
per pound. 





























44 


COAL FOli THE INTERIOH DEPARTMENT. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler fnrna(^e8 at bos' 
pital. 

A sufficient quantity of coal must be furnished for test when recjuired. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

The ice must be ecpial to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
enow or other defects. 

If manufactured ice is offered, bids must be for furnishing plate ice only. Can ice 
,^’ill not be accepted under the contract. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first-class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 1(5 inches is specified it is to l)e understood that half will l>e 
12 and half 16 inches wide. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he were 
the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any (!ontract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

contractor’s bond. 

* 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabili¬ 
ties and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 18, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish, to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior, within ten days 
after notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the surgeon in chief of the hospital. 
To be delivered at the Freedmen’s Hospital in Washington, 1). C., without charge 
for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered at the hospital at such times as the surgeon in chief may 
direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose coal is offered. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered, (hi the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service recpiire it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 
and the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the surgeon in chief of the hospital, they are not in accordance with the 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


45 


contract requirements they will be rejected. The decision of the surgeon in chief 
on these points to be final, unless otherwise directed by the Secretary of the Interior. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the.contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

Ice will be paid for according to weight delivered at the hospital. 

t 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will he made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, upon 
vouchers certified and approved by the surgeon in chief, and after proper examina¬ 
tion and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the* Government shall requite it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stijtulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action 
taken by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not 
affect or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of 
an}^ of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Freedmen’s Hospital,” and addressed to 
the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 

Ethan A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, ice, lumber, and building material for the Freedmen's Hospital, for fiscal 

year ending June 30, 1907. 


No. of 

E.sti mated 

Articles. 

Price. 

item. 

quantity. 

Dollars. 

Cts. 

1 

300 tons. 

Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine; to comply with require¬ 
ments as to test, etc., specified on page 2 of the specifica¬ 
tions, $3.73 per ton. Big Vein Georges Creek coal, from 
the mines of the Consolidation Coal Co., of Maryland. 

1,119 

00 

2 

100 tons. 

Coal, white ash, furnace, free-burning, $5.68 per ton. Coal 
from the mines of the Phila. & Reading Co. 

580 

00 

3 

300 tons. 

Coal, white ash. egg, free-burning, $6.03 per ton. Coal from 
the mines of the Phila. & Reading Co. 

1,809 

00 

4 

10 tons. 

Coal, white ash, chestnut, $6.50 per ton. Coal from the mines 
of the Phila. & Reading Co. 

65 

00 


W. W. Griffith, 

Wood, Coal, and Ice, 

May 25th, 1906. 

To the Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: I can supply the Consolidation Coal Company’s Jener coal at $3.53 per ton, 
and wish this considered as part of my proposal. 

Very truly. 


W. W. Griffith. 

























46 


I 


COAL, FOR THK INTEEIOK DEPARTMENT. 


(HIAKANTy, , 

[NoTK.—If pruferreil, u certifitMi check may be submitted with l)id iii lieu of this guarantj. See page 2 

of specifications.] 

We, The United StateH Fidelity & Guaranty Co., a cori)oration of the State of 
Maryland, for value received, hereby guarantee and bind ourselves and each of us, 
our and each of our successors and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing 
supplies for the Freedmen’s Hospital, according to the advertisement and specifica¬ 
tions of May 15, 1906, shall be awarded to Ward W. Griffith, that —he—, the said 
' ’Ward W. Griffith, will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and 
duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this 
guaranty is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and 
extent; and in case of failure of the said Ward W. CJriffith to enter into contract as 
above, that we will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of* five hundred 
dollars ($500), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally liable, as fixed 
and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, I). C., May 24, 1906. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., 
By J. S. SWORMSTEDT, 

Attorney m Fact. 


CERTIFICATE. 


The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certifies that he is acquainted 

with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at-, 


, 1906. 


t- 

(Official character:) 


*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid of more than $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal reve¬ 
nue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the bidder. 


Copies of contracts for tJie fiscal year ending Jane 30y 1907, for supplying the Howard 

University with fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this thirteenth day of July, 1906, 
between C. 11. Burgess Sons Co., a corporation duly organized under the laws of the 
District of Columbia, and having its usual place of business in Washington, District 
of Columbia, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Kyan, Acting 
Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1907, such articles as may be required by the Howard University, and as have been 
accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated May 25, 1906, to 
wit: items in the proposal numbered 96, 97, 98, and 99, at the rate or rates specified 
in said proposal. 

The said partj^ of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in 
the above-mentioned item — in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions 
expressed in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal 
and specifications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance 
with the samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 













COAL FOR THE INTERIOR .DEPARTMENT. 


47 


that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of 
the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a fahure or default hereunder, 
and that such decision as he may reach in the matter sliall be final and conclusive. 

The })arty of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be emi)loyed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipal¬ 
ities having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties, and any such transfer shall cause 
the annullmentof the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights 
of action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of 
the first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and affixed 
their seals on the day and year first above written. 

C. H. Burgess Sons Co. [seal.] 
By R. E. Burgess, President. 

Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

J. P. V. Ritter, 706 0 St. NW. 

Carl D. Ritter, 706 0 St. NW. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate ] 


Proposal—Supplies for the Howard University. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Washington, I). C., May 25, 1906. 


Sir: The undersigned, dealers in coal & wood, propose.to furnish to the Depart¬ 
ment of the Interior, for the use of the Howard University, during the fiscal year 
ending June 30, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto 
attached,- all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of this 
proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite 
which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Howard University, Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal, as may be required. 


Respectfully, 


C. H. Burgess Sons Co. (Inc.)., 
Per R. E. Burgess, President. 


Doing business as C. H. Burgess Sons Co. 

Place of business: 8th and O sts. NW. ^ 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation- C. H. Burgess Sons Co. (Inc.). 

Name of president: R. E. Burgess. 

Name of secretary: Chas. P, Siebold.^ 

■ Under what law corporation is organized: District of Columbia. 





48 


(H)AL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Specifications for snjyjUies for the Howard Unirermty. 

Depahtment of the Jnteriok, 
Washington, J). C., May 16, 1906. 

Sealed })r()pusals; to furnish such supplies as may be recjuired by the Department 
of the Interior for the use of the Howard Ibiiversity during the tiseal year ending 
JunedO, 1907, will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 2o, 19()0. 


, ^ FROFOS A L—GCARA NTY. 

Proposals must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnishe<l by the Department^ 
and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made by a 
partnership, the name of each partner must be signe<l. If made by a cor])oration, 
proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, and 
be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

The pro])osal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least twm responsi¬ 
ble guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of the })roposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibilit}' and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster, United States judge. United States attorney, ortho 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of ?250 if the value of the articles embraced in the 
proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000. If preferred, a certified check for 
like amounts, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in 
lieu of guaranty, the amount of said check to be forfeited to the (lovernment in event 
of failure on the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the pro¬ 
posal. If the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum 
equal to 20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OK ARTICLES. 

The (piantities given in the sehedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interest of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust, and satisfactory 
in every respect. Each ton must weigh not less than 2,240 jiounds. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. 

The ice must be equal to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
snow or other defects. 

If manufactured ice is offered, bids must be for furnishing plate ice only. Can ice 
will not be accepted under the contract. 

SAMPLES. 

Samples must be furnished as required in the schedule. Where schedule requires 
that articles shall be “ like samples,” such samples may be seen at the ’iniversity. 
A list of samples submitted must accompany the proposal. 

Each sample must be plainly marked with a number corresponding to the number 
on the schedule of the item to which it relates, the price and the name of the bidder. 
The package containing samples should be plainly marked “Samples, Howard Uni¬ 
versity Supplies.” 

If in any case the samples submitted by the bidder should be superior to the 
requirements of the specifications he will be expected and required to furnish goods 
equal in all respects to his sample, notwithstanding its superiority. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder except where samples are required, when price and quality of 
sample will be taken into consideration in making the award. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


49 


If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
W'ere the original party to whom the contract was awarded. ; 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

The contractors must save, keep, bear harmless, and fully indemnify the United 
States and any of its officers or agents from all damages or claims for damages, costs, 
or expenses in law or equity that may at any time arise or be set up for any infringe¬ 
ment of the patent rights of any person or persons in consequence of the use by the 
Department of the Interior, or by any of its officers or agents, of articles supplied 
under this proposal, and of which the contractor is not the patentee or assignee, or 
lawfully entitled to sell the same. 

No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities, however small, as may be from time to time ordered by the president of 
the Howard University, and must be delivered at the Howard University, Washing¬ 
ton, D. C., in the usual trade packages, without chai’ge for delivery of packages. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 
and the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the president of the Howard University or his duly authorized agent, 
they are not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected and 
returned to the contractor at his expense; the decision of the president of the uni¬ 
versity on this point to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit show¬ 
ing that thev severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggregate . 
of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabilities 
and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such cor¬ 
porations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such services as have been performed in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of the account. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 


S. Doc. 194, 514-2- 4 



50 


GOAD FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


IIESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall recjuire it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon 
the Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action 
'taken by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall 
not affect or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach 
of any of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 


Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and plainly indorsed (on the envel¬ 
ope) “Proposals for Howard University,” and addressed to the Secretary of the 
Interior, Washington, U. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


No. of 

Quantity. 

Description of articles. 

Rate. 

item. 

Dollars. 

Cents. 

96 

500 tons. 

Class ll.—Fuel. 

Hard wliite-ash furnace coal, delivered inside buildings, 

6 

00 

97 

100 tons. 

per ton. 

Hard white-ash egg coal, delivered inside buildings, per 

6 

35 

98 

100 tons. 

ton. 

Free-burning nut coal, delivered inside buildings, .per ton.. 

6 

65 

99 

50 tons. 

Free-burning stove coal, delivered inside buildings, per 

6 

65 

100 

200 tons. 

ton. 

First quality bituminous coal, run of mine, equal to 
“Argyle” or “Georges Creek;” state mine; delivered in¬ 
side buildings; Merchant’s Coal Co.’s “ Orenda,” per ton. 

3 

80 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See third 

paragraph of specifications.] 

We,-, for value received, hereby guarantee and bind ourselves and 

each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, in the 
event that a contract for furnishing supplies to the Department of the Interior for the 
use of the Howard University, according to theadvertisement and specifications of May 

15,1906, shall be awarded to-, that —he—, the said-, will, 

within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and duly execute, as required 
by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and 
governed by the said specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure 

of the said-to enter into a contract as above, that we will forfeit and 

pay to the United States the sum of *-dollars ($-), for which forfeiture 

we will be jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled damages, and not as a pen¬ 
alty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at-, 

-, 1906. 

Signatures of guarantors: 


(Post-office address:) 


(Post-office address:) 


Certified check $1,000. 






































COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


51 


CERTIFICATE. 


The iindersiigned,-, in the State of -, certifies that he is ac¬ 

quainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United 
States, men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at-—, 

-, 1906. 


t-, 

(Official character:) -. 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster, United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal rev¬ 
enue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place C'f residence of the 
bidder. 


Articles of agreement made and entered into this 5th day of July, 1906, between 
Merchants Coal Co., a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of 
West Virginia, and having its usual place of business in Washington, District of 
Columbia, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting 
Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1907, such articles as may be required by the Howard University, and as have 
been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated May 20, 1906, 
to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 100, at the rate or rates specified in said 
proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles sjiecified 
in the above-mentioned item in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions 
expressed in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which jiroposal 
and specifications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accord¬ 
ance with the samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agreed 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by tbe party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of 
the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, 
and that such decisions as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf of 
the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns for all 
the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause 
the "annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights 
of action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of 
the first part are reserved to the United States. 

No IMember of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of tne United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

Merchants Coal Co., [seal.] 
By Tnos. T. Boswell, 

President. 


Tiios. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

G. W. Atkinson. 

J. D. CiiEssEY, Jr. 











52 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 
Proposal—Supplies for the Howard UniversiUj. 


Washington, 1). C., May 20th, 1906. 

To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Sir: The undersigned, Merchants’ Coal Co., propose to furnish to the Department 
, pf the Interior, for the use of the Howard University, during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto attached, all 
the conditions of which are hereby accej)ted and made a part of this proposal, any or 
all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite which prices have 
been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the Howard University, 
Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 

Merchants Coal Co. 

Thos. T. Boswell, President. 


Doing business as-. 

Place of business:-. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: Merchants Coal Co. 

Name of president: Thomas T. Boswell. 

Name of secretary: Geo. W. Atkinson. 

Under what law corporation is organized: W. Va. 


Specifications for supplies for the Howard University. 

Department. OF the Interior, 
Washington, 1). C, May 15, 1906. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such supplies as may be required by the Department of 
the Interior for the use of the Howard University during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1907, will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 25, 1906. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Proposals must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Department, 
and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made by a. 
partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corporation, 
proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, and 
be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of the proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster, United States judge, United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the Ifidder, The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in the 
proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 fora bid of more than $5,000. If preferred, a certified check for 
like amounts, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in 
lieu of guaranty, the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in 
event of failure on the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with 
the proposal. If the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for 
a sum equal to 20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 







COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


53 


thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interest of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust, and satisfactory 
in every respect. Each ton must weigh not less than 2,240 pounds. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. 

The ice must be equal to best quality northern ice, clear and solid, trimmed of 
snow or other defects. 

If manufactured ice is offered bids must be for furnishing plate ice only. Can ice 
will not be accepted under the contract. 

SAMPLES. 

Samples must be furnished as required in the schedule. Where schedule requires 
that articles shall be “like samples,” such samples may be seen at the university. 

A list of samples submitted must accompany the proposal. 

Each sample must be plainly marked with a number corresponding to the number 
on the schedule of the item to which it relates, the price and the name of the bidder. 
The package containing samples should be plainly marked “Samples, Howard Uni¬ 
versity Supplies.” 

If in any case the samples submitted by the bidder should be superior to the 
requirements of the specifications he will be expected and required to furnish goods 
equal in all respects to his sample, notwithstanding its superiority. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder, except where samples are required, when price and quality of 
sample will be taken into consideration in making the award. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a con¬ 
tract as herein x)rovided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the 
next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such 
bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he were the 
original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles^offered. 

The contractors must save, keep, bear harmless, and fully indemnify the United 
States and any of its officers or agents from all damages or claims for damages, costs, 
or expenses in law or equity that may at any time arise or be set up for any infringe¬ 
ment of the patent rights of any person or persons in consequence of the use by the , 
Department of the Interior, or by any of its officers or agents, of articles supplied 
under this proposal, and of which the contractor is not the patentee or assignee, or 
lawfully entitled to sell the same. 

No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such quan¬ 
tities, however small, as may be from time to time ordered by the president of the 
Howard Universitv, and must be delivered at the Howard University, Washington, 
D. C., in the usual trade packages, without charge for delivery of packages. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary.of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited ; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 

and the sureties on the hond. • u 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the president of the Howard University or his duly authorized agent they 
are not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected and 


54 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


returned to the contractor at his expense; the decision of the i)resident of the 
university on this point to he final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful ])erformance by the contractor of all the covenants, sti})ulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the 
aggregate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all ])roperty by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such corpo¬ 
rations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the con¬ 
tractor shall furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten 
days after notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such services as have been performed in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of the account. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect 
or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any 
of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and plainly indorsed (on the envel¬ 
ope) “ Proposals for Howard University,” and addressed to the Secretary of the 
Interior, Washington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


No. of 
item. 

Quantity. 

Description of articles. 

Rate. 

No. of 
item. 

Dollars. 

Cents. 



Class 




96 

500 tons. 

Hard white-ash furnace coal,delivered inside build- 



96 



ings, per ton. 



97 

100 tons. 

Hard white-ash egg coal, delivered inside buildings. 



97 



per ton. ^ • 



98 

100 tons. 

Free-burning nut coal, delivered inside buildings. 



98 



per ton. 



99 

50 tons. 

Free-burning stove coal, delivered inside buildings. 



99 



per ton. 



100 

200 tons. 

First quality bituminous coal, run of mine, equal 

3 

65 

100 



to “ Argyle ” or “ Georges Creek,” State mine, de- 






livered inside buildings, per ton. 































COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


55 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check maybe submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See third 

paragraph of specifications.] 

> for value received, hereby guarantee and bind ourselves and 
each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, in the 
event that a contract for furnishing supplies to the Department of the Interior for the 
use of the Howard University, according to the advertisement and specifications of 

May 15, 1906, shall be awarded to-, that —he—, the said- 

-, will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and duly exe¬ 
cute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this guaranty 
is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and extent; and 

in case of failure of the said-to enter into a contract as above, that we 

will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of *-dollars ($-), for 

which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled jdamages, 
and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at-,-, 1906. 

Signatures of guarantors: -^ 

(Post-office address)-. 


(Post-office address)-. 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000 ; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner, United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


CERTIFICATE. 


The undersigned,--, in the State of-, certifies that he is 

acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United 
States, men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at-,-, 1906. 


. 'f'- 

(Official character) 


Copies of contracts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, for supplying the Howard 

University uith fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this twenty-fourth day of May, 1905, 
between the C. 11. Burgess Sons Co., a corporation duly organized under the laws 
of the District of Columbia, and having its usual place of business in Washington, 
District of Columbia, of its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas 
Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the 
second part, 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1906, such articles as may be required by the Howard University, Washington, 
D. C., and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, 
dated May 3, 1905, to wit: Items in the proposal numbered 95, 96, 97, and 98, at the 
rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned items in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and speci¬ 
fications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
































66 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Interior alone shall deterinine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of tlie first part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
•which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipalities 
having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cau.se the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said i:)arty of the 
first part,are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

C. H. Burgess Sons Co. [seal.] 
By R. E. Burgess, 

Preddent. 

Tiios. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

Carl D. Ritter, 706 0 St., A^IF. 

John B. Wright, jr., 1337 Tenth St., AUU. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 


Proposal—Supplies for the Howard University. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Washington, D. C., May 3rd, 1905. 


Sir: The undersigned, dealers in coal & wood, propose to furnish to the Depart¬ 
ment of the Interior, for the use of the Howard Universit}^ during the fiscal year 
ending June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto 
attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of this 
proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite 
which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Howard University, Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 


C. H. Burge.ss Sons Co., 
By R. E. Burgess, 

President. 

Doing business as coal dealers. 

Place of business: 8th & 0 sts. NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-, 

Name of corporation: C. H. Burge.ss Sons Co. 

Name of president: R. E. Burgess. 

Name of secretary: Chas. P. Siebold. 

Under what law corporation is organized: District of Columbia. 





COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


57 


Specifications for supplies for the Howard University. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C., April 1, 1905. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such supplies as may be required by the Department 
of the Interior for the use of the Howard University during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1906, will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Proposals must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Department, 
and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made by a 
partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corporation, 
proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, and 
be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to 
do so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of the proposal, and give a 
bond for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as here¬ 
inafter required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty 
to be certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or 
the clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. 
The guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced 
in the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000. If preferred, a certified check 
for like amounts, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed 
in lieu of guaranty, the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in 
event of failure on the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with 
the proposal. If the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for 
a sum equal to 20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALTIY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1906; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interest of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust, and satisfac¬ 
tory in every respect. Each ton must weigh not less than 2,240 pounds. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. 

SAMPLES. 

Samples must be furnished as required in the schedule. Where schedule requires 
that articles shall be “ like samples,” such samples may be seen at the University. 
A list of samples submitted must accompany the proposal. 

Each sample must be plainly marked with a number corresponding to the number 
on the schedule of the item to which it relates, the price, and the name of the bid¬ 
der. The package containing samples should be plainly marked, “ Samples, Howard 
Universitv supplies.” 

If in aiiv case the samples submitted by the bidder should be superior to the 
requirements of the specifications, he will be expected and required to furnish goods 
equal in all respects to his sample, notwithstnnding its superiority. 

• AWARD. 


Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the low¬ 
est responsible bidder, except where samples are required, when price and quality 
of sample will be taken into consideration in making the award. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award maybe annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior, and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 


58 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


None of tfie contracts can in any case i)e lawfully transferred or assi^rned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

The contractors must save, keep, bear harmless, and fully indemnify the United 
States and any of its officers or ajjents from all damages or claims for <lamages, costs, 
or expenses in law or equity that may at any time arise or be set up for any infriiif^e- 
ment of the patent rights of any person or persons in consequence of the use by the 
Department of the Interior, or by any of its officers or agents, of articles supplied 
under this proposal, and of which the contractor is not the patentee or assignee, or 
lawfully entitled to sell the same. 

' No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Dei)artment, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities, however small, as may be from time to time ordered by the president of 
the Howard University, and must be delivered at the Howard University, Wash¬ 
ington, D. C., in the usual trade packages, without charge for delivery of packages. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contraidor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the president of the Howard University or his duly authorized agent, they 
are not in accordance with the contract requirements they will be rejected and 
returned to the contractor at his expense. The decision of the president on this 
point to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of jMarch 2, 1895. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in tbe discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabilities 
and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the-Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the con¬ 
tractor shall furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten 
days after notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such services as have been performed in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of the account. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


59 


RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part, if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect 
or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any 
of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and plainly indorsed (on the en¬ 
velope) “Proj)Osals for Howard University,” and addressed to the Secretary of the 
Interior, Washington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


No. of 

Quantity. 

Description of articles. 

Rate. 

item. 

Dollars. 

Cents. 

95 

500 tons. 

Class 11—Fuel. 

Hard white-ash furnace coal, delivered inside buildings, 

5 

85 

96 

100 tons. 

per ton. 

Hard white-ash egg coal, delivered inside buildings, per 

6 

25 

97 

100 tons. 

ton. 

Free-burning nut coal, delivered inside buildings, per ton.. 

6 

45 

98 

50 tons. 

Free-burning stove coal, delivered inside building.s, per 

6 

45 

99 

200 tons. 

ton. 

First quality bituminous coal, run of mine, equal to “Ar- 

4 

00 


' 

gyle” or ‘‘Georges Creek;” state mine; delivered inside 
buildings, per ton. 




GUARANTY. 

[Note. —If preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See 
third paragraph of specifications.] 

AV’^e, Richard A. Walker and William D. Sullivan, for value received, hereby 
guarantee and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, 
administrators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies to 
the Department of the Interior for the use of the Howard University, according to 
the advertisement and specifications of April 1, 1905, shall be awarded to C. H. 
Burgess Sons Co., that they, the said C. H. Burgess Sons Co., will, within the time 
limited by the specifications, enter into and duly execute, as required by the said 
specifications, a contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed 
by the said specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure of the 
said C. H. Burgess Sons Co. to enter into a contract as above, that we will forfeit 
and pay to the United States the sum of *one thousand dollars ($1,000), for which 
forfeiture we will be jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled damages, and 
not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at VV’^ashington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

Richard A. Walker, 

1600 7th St. NW. 

William D. Sullivan, 

1409 8th St. NW. 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned. Job Barnard, justice, in the City of Washington, District of 
Columbia, certifies that he is acquainted with the above guarantors and knows them 
to be citizens of the United States, men of property, and able to make good their 
guaranty. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

tJ ob Barnard, 

Justice of the S. C. D. C. 





















()0 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the i) 08 tinaster, United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


..Articles of agreement made and entered into this twenty-third day of May, 1905, 
between J. Pidward Chapman, doing business under the firm name and style of 
J. Pidward Chapman, in Washington, District of Columbia, his heirs, executors, admin¬ 
istrators, and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the 
Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part. 

Witnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1906, such articles as may be required by the Howard University, AVashington, 
D. C., and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, 
dated May 4, 1905, to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 99, at the rate or rates 
specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in 
the above-mentioned item in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and speci¬ 
fications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid, on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, his heirs, executors, admin¬ 
istrators and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder, the rates or prices 
specified in the proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard 
labor which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or 
municipalities having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall 
cause the annulment of the contract, so far as the United States is concerned. All 
rights of action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said 
party of the first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

J. Edward Chapman, [seal.] 
Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature. 

William A. Callis. 

0. R. Donahoo. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 
Proposal—Supplies for the Howard University. 


Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

To the Secretary of the Interior. 

Sir: The undersigned, J. Edward Chapman, propose to furnish to the Department 
of the Interior, for the use of the Howard University, during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto attached, all 




COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


61 


the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of this proposal, any 
or ail of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite which prices 
have been athxed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the Howard Uni¬ 
versity, Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 

J. Edward Chapman. 


Doing business as coal merchant. 

Place of business: 1414 C st.'NW. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: -. 

Name of president: -. 

Name of secretary: -. 

Under what law corporation is organized: -. 


Specifications for supplies for the Howard University. 

. Department of the Interior, 

Washington, I). C., April 1, 1905. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such supplies as may be required by the Department 
of the Interior for the use of the Howard University during the fiscal year ending 
June 30, 1906, will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Proposals must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Department, 
and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made by 
a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corporation, 
proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, 
and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of the proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed¬ 
ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000. If x)i'eferred, a certified check 
for like amounts, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed 
in lieu of guaranty, the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in 
event of failure on the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with 
the proposal. If the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check 
for a sum equal to 20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty 
bond. 

QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1906; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interest of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust, and satisfac¬ 
tory in every respect. Each ton must weigh not less than 2,240 pounds. 

The wood must be thoroughly seasoned, merchantable, and reasonably free from 
knots or defects. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first-class of the quality 
specified. 









(52 


COAb FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


SAMPLES. 


Samples must be furnislied as required in the schedule. Where schedule requires 
that articles shall be “like samples,” such samples may be seen at the University. 
A list of samples submitted must acconq)any the i)roj)osal. 

Each sample must be plainly marked with a number corresponding to the number 
on the schedule of the item to which it relates, the price and the name of the bidder. 
The package containing samples should be plainly marked “Samples, Howard 
University Supplies.” 

If in any case the samples submitted by the bidder should be superior to the 
requirements of the specifications he will be expected and required to furnish goods 
equal in all respects to his sample, notwithstanding its superiority. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder, except where samples are required, when price and quality of 
sample will be taken into consideration in making the award. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

The contractors must save, keep, bear harndess, and fully indemnify the United 
States and any of its officers or agents from all damages or claims for damages, costs, 
or expenses in law or equity that may at any time arise or be set up for any infringe¬ 
ment of the patent rights of any person or persons in consequence of the use by the 
Department of the Interior, or by any of its officers or agents, of articles supplied 
under this proposal, and of which the contractor is not the patentee or assignee, or 
lawfully entitled to sell the same. 

No proposal will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to ])erform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities, however small, as may be from time to time ordered by the president of 
the Howard Ihiiversity, and must be delivered at the Howard University, Wash¬ 
ington, D. C., in the usual trade packages, without charge for delivery of packages. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 
and the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the president of the Howard University, or his duly authorized agent, 
they are not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected and 
returned to the contractor at his expense. The decision of the president on this 
point to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties, or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit 
rhowing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre- 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


68 


gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabili¬ 
ties, and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress ap[)roved August 13, 1894, relating to such cor¬ 
porations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of them, 
shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor shall 
furnish to the acceptance of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after notice, 
and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 


P.WMENTS. 

Payments will be made monthly at the office of the Secretary of the Interior for 
such services as have been performed in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of the account. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to 
his satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESEKVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to annul 
any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faith¬ 
fully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Gov¬ 
ernment articles inferior to those required l)y the contract, and any action taken by 
the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or 
impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of 
the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

« 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and plainly indorsed (on the envel¬ 
ope) “Proposals for Howard University,” and addressed to the Secretary of the 
Interior, AVashington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


No. of 

Quantity. 

Description of articles. 

Rate. 

item. 

Dollars. 

Cents. 

95 

500 tons. 

Class 11.-Fuel. 

Hard white-ash furnace coal, delivered inside build- 

6 

20 

96 

100 tons. 

ings, per ton. 

Hard white-ash egg coal, delivered inside build- 

6 

45 

97 

100 tons. 

ings, per ton. 

Free-burning nut coal, delivered inside build- 

6 

60 

98 

50 tons. 

ings, per ton. 

Free-burning stove coal, delivered inside build- 

6 

60 

99 

200 tons. 

ings, per ton. 

First quality bituminous coal, run of mine, equal to 
“Argyle” or “Georges Creek;” state mine; delivered 
inside buildings Georges Creek, per ton. 

3 

65 






GUARANTY. 

[Note. —If preferred, a certified check maybe submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See third 

paragraph of specifications.] 

We, Fillmore Harrison and William A. Callis, for value received, hereby guarantee 
and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administra¬ 
tors, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies to the Depart¬ 
ment of the Interior for the use of the Howard University, according to the adver¬ 
tisement and specifications of April 1, 1905, shall be awarded to J. Edward Chapman, 





















G 4 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


that—he—, the said J. h^dwardChapman, will, within the time limited by the speci¬ 
fications, enter into and duly execute, as recjuired by the said specifications, a 
coidract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said 
specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure of tlie said J. Edward 
Chapman to enter into a contract as above, that we will forfeit and j)ay to the United 
States the sum of *one thousand dollars ($1,000), for which forfeiture we will be 
jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be 
reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

Fillmore Harrison, 

612 14 St. NW. 

William A. Callis, 

150 S. Caroline. 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned, postmaster of Dist. of Col., certifies that he is acquainted with 
the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men of 
property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 4, 1905. 

t John A. Merritt, Postmaster. 

*250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


Copies of contracts for the fiscal year ending June 30^ 1906^ for supplying the Government 

Hospital for the Insane uith fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this twenty-ninth day of June, 1905, 
between Maryland Coal and Coke Co., a corporation duly organized under the laws 
of the State of West Virginia, and having its usual place of business in Baltimore, 
Md., Its successors and assigns, of the first part; and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary 
of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part, 

W itnesseth: That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1906, such articles as may be required by the Government Hospital for the 
Insane, and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first 
part, dated May^2, 1905, to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 2, big vein Cumber¬ 
land coal, at $2.75 per ton, at the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in 
the above-mentioned item in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions 
expressed in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which propo.sal 
and specifications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance 
With the samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to m this agreement as the public service may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretarvof the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. ’ 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
ot the L nited States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, 
tor all the articles delivered hereunder the rates or prices specified in the proposal 
and contract. ^ ^ 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no 
persons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard 
labor which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or munici¬ 
palities having criminal jurisdiction. 




COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


65 


Neither this contract nor any interest tlierein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract Vjy the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating 
to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and affixed 
their seals on the day and year first above written. 

Maryland Coal and Coke Co., [seal.] 
By (jrEO. P. Spates, ]'ice-President. 

Tnos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

Henry G. Brown, 

Ira E. Moessinger. 


[PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE AND SIGNED IN DUPLICATE.] 


Proposal. — Fuel, lumber, and building material for the Government Hospital for the Insane. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Baltimore, Hay 2, 1905. 


Sir: The undersigned, Maryland Coal and Coke Company, propose to furnished to 
the Department of the Interior, for the use of the Government Hospital for the 
Insane, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, in compliance with the terms of 
the specifications hereto attached, all the conditions of which are hereby made a part 
of this proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule 
opposite which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered 
at the Government Hospital for the Insane, near Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, 

Maryland Coal and Coke Co., 
Geo. P. Spates, Vice Prest. 


During business as Maryland Coal and Coke Co. 

Place of business. Union Trust Bldg., Balto., Md. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm:-. 

Name of corporation: ISI ary land Coal and Coke Company. 

Name of president: Henry G. Brown. 

Name of secretary, C. H. "Diffendorffer. 

Under what law corporation is organized: General Laws of West Virginia. 


specifications for supplies for the government hospital for the insane. 

Department of the Interior, 

Washington, D. C., April 1, 1906. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Government Hospital for the Insane during the fiscal year ending June 30,1906, 
will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905, and be opened imme¬ 
diately thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

proposal—guaranty. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Department, 
and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made by 
a partnership, the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corporation. 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2-5 







COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


6 (> 


proj) 08 als must be signed by the officer liiereof authorize<l to biiui it by contract, and 
be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the com})any or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a (‘ontract in accordance with the terms of his i)roi)osal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and snfiicient sureties as hereinafter 
r'ecpiired, the responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster, United States judge, United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the j^enal sum of S250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; and of 
$8,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on 
the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the jiroposal. If 
the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal to 
20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

(ilWXTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The (piantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1900; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to bo thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal siqiplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 
volatile mat¬ 
ter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
50 per cent. 

Not more than 

7 per cent 
ash. 

Not more than 

4 percent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

()7.47 per cent. 

Not le.ss than 13,- 
000 Britisli ther¬ 
mal units per 
pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
hospital. 

A sample carload of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. Lumber may be delivered in carload lots on hospital 
switch if preferred, when quantities permit. 

AWARD. 

* • 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the 
lowest responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default 
of the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 




















COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 



contractor’s bond, 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) - 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one sati.sfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on tlie part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be re(iuired to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and j)Ossess ])ropertyof the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabil¬ 
ities and all j)roperty by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress apj)roved August 18, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of them, 
shall die, or become irres})onsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor shall 
furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after notice, 

and in default thereof the contract mav be annulled. 

»- 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, E'TC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such quan¬ 
tities as may from time to time be ordered by the superintendent of the hospital, 
to be delivered at the Government Hospital for the Insane, near Washington, D. C., 
without charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered in carload lots on hospital switch at such times as the sujier- 
intendent may direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose coal is 
offered. One-half of the coal must lie delivered in wooden cars as directed. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the superintendent of the hospital, or his duly authorized agent, they are 
not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected. The deci¬ 
sion of the superintendent on these points to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 


PAYMENTS. 


Payments will be made within sixty days by the superintendent of the hospital 
for such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect 
or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of 
the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 


68 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


ADDKESH OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorstyl (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Government Hospital for the Insane, 
and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, \\ ashington, 1).. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 
Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, lumber, and hmlding material for the Government Hospital for the Insane 

for fiscal year ending .June 30, 1906. 


No. 

E.'^timated 

quantity. 

Articles. 

Company or mine. 

Price. 

of 

item. 

Dollars. 

Cts. 

1 

1,000 tons_ 

Coal. Avhite a.sh, stove, free-burning, 

.per ton.- 











(jiere state true name of company or mine by .which coal 
olYered is generally known in market.) 



2 

18,000 tons.... 

Coal, Cumberland, bo.st run of mine, 
delivered on hospital grounds; to 
complv with requirements as to 
te.'t, etc., indicated on page 2 of the 

.per ton.. 





Maryland Big Vein Georges Creek 

.per ton.. 

S3 

10 




.per ton.. 

2 

75 


t 






GUARANTY. 

[Note. _If preferred, a eertified clieck may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guarantj. See 

page 2 of speeilieations.] 

VVe, The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, a corporation, created 
and existing under the laws of the State of Maryland, for value received, hereby 
guarantee and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, 
administrators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies for 
the Government Hospital for the Insane, according to the advertisement and specifi¬ 
cations of April 1,1905, shall be awarded to Maryland Coal and Coke Company; that 
it, the said Maryland Coal and Coke Company, will, within the time limited by the 
specifications, enter into and duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a 
contract accordingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said 
specifications as to its scope and extent; and in case of failure of the said Maryland 
Coal and Coke Company to enter into contract as above, that we will forfeit and pay 
to the United States the sum of *three thousand dollars ($3,000), for which forfeiture 
we will be jointly and severally liable as fixed and settled damages and not as a 
penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Baltimore, Md., May 2, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

The United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. 
Chas. 0. Scull, Vice-President. 

Attest: 

Albert H. Buck, 
Assistant Secretary. 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certifies that he is acquainted 

with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make good tlieir guaranty. 

Dated at-. 


, 1905. 


t- 

(Official character:) 








































COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


69 


*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster, United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


Articles of agreement made and entered into this twenty-fourth day of May, 1905 
between the J. Maury Dove Co., Inc., a corporation duly organized under the law 
of the District of Columbia and having its usual j)lace of business in Washington, 
District of Columbia, its successors and assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, 
Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the 
second part, 

Witnesseth : That the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1906, such arficles as may be required by the Government Hospital for the Insane, 
near Washington, D. C., and as have been accepted in the j)roposal of the said party 
of the first part, dated May 3, 1905, to wit: Item—in the proj)Osal numl)ered 1, at 
the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in 
the above-mentioned item— in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions 
expressed in the projwsal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal 
and specifications enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance 
with the samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred to in this agreement as the public service maj’ require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the ]mrty of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, for 
all the articles delivered here under the rates or prices specified in the proposal and 
contract. 

It is further 8ti]nilated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall cause the 
annulment of the contract so far'as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part in 
this contract, or to anv benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and affixed 
their seals on the day and year first above written. 

J. Maury Dove Co. [seal.] 

J. INIaury Dove, Pres. 

Thos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior, 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

JuLiEN K. Mattern. 

M. A. Co UGH LAN. 



70 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


[Proposjils must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

I^opoml — Fuel, lumber, and bull dim; materhd for the (lovernment Jhtspital for the 

Insane, 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Wahiiin(jton, 


D. C., }fa!j 3d, 1905. 


Sir: The undersigned, J. Maury Dove Co., Inc., propose to furnish to the Dejiart- 



proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule opposite 
which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Government Hospital for the Insane, near Washington, 1). C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfullv, 

J. Maury Dove Co. (Inc.) 

Bv J. Maury Dove, President. 


Doing Viusiness as coal merchants. 

Place of business: 1118 F st., N. W. 

Signature of each member of the firm and tirni name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm: - -. 

Name of corporation: J. jMaury Dove Co. (Inc.) 

Name of president: J. Maury Dove. 

Name of secretary: Win. ]\I. Dove. 

Under what law corporation is organized: District of Columliia. 


Spec iji cut ions for supplies for the Government Hospital for the Insane. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C., April 1, 1905. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Government Hospital for the Insane, during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1906, 
will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Thursday, May 4, 1905, and be opened imme¬ 
diately thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the form's furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made 
by a partnership the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corpora¬ 
tion, proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by con¬ 
tract, and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge, United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of.xesidence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of $3,000 
for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, payable 
to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, the 
amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on the 
part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250 a certified check for a sum equal to 20 per 
cent of said amount may beijubmitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 





COAL FOR THE INTEKIOR DEPARTMENT. 


71 


QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

1 ho (luantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for tlie fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1906; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity, as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240. 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard; 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 

volatile 

matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.50 ))er cent. 

Not more than 

7 per cent ash. 

Not more than 

4 per cent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

67.47 per cent. 

Not less than 
13,000 British 
thermal units 
per pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
hospital. 

A sample carload of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

Luinber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first-class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. Lumber may be delivered in carload lots on hospital 
switch if preferred, when quantities permit. 

AWARD, 

Bids will be considered on eaidi item separately and contract awarded to the 
lowest responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a contract 
as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to the next 
most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and such bidder 
shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he were the original 
party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default 
of the peiformance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the 
aggregate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract may be annulled. 





















72 


COAT. FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must he delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the superintendent of the hos¬ 
pital. To be delivered at the Government I lospital for the Insane, near Washington, 
1). C., without charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered in carload lots on hospital switch at such times as the super¬ 
intendent may direct. Bidders must state name of mine or comjiany whose coal is 
offered. One-half of the coal must be delivered in wooden cars as directed. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the superintendent of the hospital, or his duly authorized agent, they are 
not in accordance with the i*ontract requirements, they will be rejected. The deci¬ 
sion of the superintendent on these points to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made within sixty days by the superintendent of the hospital 
for such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall ap])ear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any j)art of any bid and reject the other jiart if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to 
annul any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform 
faithfully any of its stiinilations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the 
Government articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken 
by the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect 
or impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any 
of the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for Fuel, Lumber, etc., for the Government Hospital for the Insane,” 
and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, lumber, and building material for the Government Hospital for the Insane, 

for fiscal year ending June SO, 1906. 


on hos¬ 
pital grounds; to comply 
with requirements as to 
test,etc..indicated on page 2 
of the specification,per ton. 

- (Here state true name of company or mine by 

whicli coal offered is generally known in market. ) 


No. of 
item. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

Articles. 

Company or mine. 

Price. 


Dollars. Cts. 

1 

1,000 tons. 

Coal, white ash. stove, free- 

From mines of the 

6 1 00 

1 

2 

18,000 tons_ 

burning, delivered on hos¬ 
pital grounds; f. o. b. cars, 
ho.spital switch, per ton. 
Coal, Cumberland, best run 

Philadelphia and 
Reading Coal and 
Iron Co. 


No. of 
item. 



























COAL* FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


78 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.—I f preferred, a certiHed check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 

2 of specifications.] 

We, The Title Guaranty and Trust Co. of Scranton, Pa., for value received, hereby 
guarantee and hind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, 
administrators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies for 
the Go\eminent Hospital for the Insane, according to the advertisement and speci¬ 
fications of April 1, 1905, shall be awarded to J. Maury Dove Co. (Tn(\) that they, 
the said J. Maury Dove Co. (Inc.) will, within the time limited bvthe specifications^ 
enter into and duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accord¬ 
ingly, and this guaranty is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to 
its scope and extent; and in case of failure of the said J. Maurv Dove Co. to enter 
into contract as above, that we will forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of 

one thousand dollars ($1,000), for which forfeiture we will be jointlv and severally 
liable as fixed and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or 
diminished. 

Dated at Washington, I). C., May 3, 1905. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

The Title Guaranty and Tru.st C'o. of Scranton, Pa., 

By Geo. F. Parker, 

By Philip Walker, 
Attorneiia in Fact. 

\V itness: 

Willis W. Parker, 

M. R. Burr. 


- CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned,-, in the State of-, certifies that he is ac¬ 

quainted with the above guarantors, and knows them to be citizens of the United 
States, men of projierty, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at- 


(Official character:)-. 

*$2.50 for each bid of $1,000 or les."^; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner, United States collector of internal 
revenue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 


Cojrie.s of rontractfi for the fif<cal near ending June SO, 1907, for ntpphjiny the Government 

Hospital for the Insane with fuel. 

Articles of agreement made and entered into this first day of August, 1906, between 
National Coal Company, a coiqioration duly organized under the laws of the State of 
Maryland, and having its usual place of business in Baltimore, its succei-’sors and 
assigns, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior, for and 
on behalf of the United States, of the second jiart: 

Witnesseth that the said party of the first part,, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1907, such articles as may be required by the Government Hospital for the Insane, 
and as have been accepted in the proposal of the said party of the first part, dated 
May 24, 1906, to wit: Item in the pro])Osal numbered 2, $2.93 per ton “Georges 

Creek” at the rate or rates sfiecified in said jiroposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item in accordance with, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and specifi¬ 
cations enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 













74 


COAIj for the interior department. 


The party of the first part expressly ajrrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less (piaiitity of each and every arti(rle nannHl or 
referred to in this agreement as the public servdce may require; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any, or all, of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first part under this contract, that the Secretary of the 
Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, and 
that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The ])arty of the second part hereby agrees to i)ay, or cause to be j)aid on behalf 
at the United States, to the said party of the first part, its successors and assigns, for all 
the articles delivered hereunder the rates or {)rices specified in the projK)sal and 
contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of im{)risonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed l)y courts of the several States, Territories, or municipali¬ 
ties having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said 
party of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall 
cause the annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All 
rights of action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said 
party of the first j)art are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 8739, 8740, and 8741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating 
to contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 

In testimony whereof the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day ami year first above written. 

National Coal Co. [seal.] 

A. J, Ryan, Pres. A Treas. 

Tnos. Ryan, 

Acting Secretary of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature: 

Jno. T. O’Mear, 

Lombard and Gay sts., Ratio., Md. 

John 1). Fiske, M. D., 

51 S. Gay st. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 


Proposal. — Fuel, lumber, and building material for the Government Hospital for the Insane. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Baltimore, Md., May 24, 1906. 


Sir : The undersigned National Coal Co., propose—to furnish to the Department of 
the Interior, for the use of the Government Hospital for the Insane, during the fiscal 
year ending June 80, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto 
attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of this 
proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite 
which prices have been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Government Hospital for the Insane, near Washington, D. C, 

The right is accorded to the De[)artment to order a greater or less quantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal as may be required. 

Respectfully, • 


National Coal Co. 


A. J. Ryan, 

Pres, and Tres. 


Doing business as National Coal Co. 

Place of business : Baltimore, Md. 

Signature of each member of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name 
and signature of the officer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Names of individual members of firm :- 

Name of corporation : National Coal Co. 

Name of president: A. J. Ryan. 

Name of officer authorized to contract: President A. J. Ryan. 

Under what law corporation is organized : Maryland. 




COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


75 


Specifications for supplies for the (Government Hospital for the Insane. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, I). C., May 15, 1906. 

Sealed proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required by 
the Government Hospital for the Insane during the fiscal year ending June 30,1907, 
will be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 25, 1906, and be opened imme¬ 
diately thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PROPOSAL—GUARANTY. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate, on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same; when made 
by a partnership the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corpora¬ 
tion, proposal must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, 
and be accompanied with a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Proposals for (;oal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally known in the market. 

The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful ])erformance thereof, with good and sufficient sureties as hereinafter 
re(]uired. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certified to by the postmaster. United States judge. Ignited States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in the 
proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceeding 
$5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of 
$3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guar¬ 
anty, the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of fail¬ 
ure on the part of the bidder to enter into contract in accordance with the proposal. 
If the amount of the bid is not greater than $250, a certified check for a sum equal 
to 20 per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

(iUANTITY AND (QUALITY OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less (quantity as the 
interests of the service may require 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be equal to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test, and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 

volatile 

matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.50 per cent. 

Not more than 

5 per cent ash. 

Not more than 

2 per cent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

67.47 per cent. 

Not les.s than 14,000 
Briti.sh thermal 
units per pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
Hospital. 

A sample carload of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first-class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to 16 inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. Lumber may be delivered in carload lots on Hospital 
swu'tch if preferred, when quantities permit. 
















COAL FOH THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 



AWARD. 

llida will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the lowest 
responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the tirst award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior; and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
we,re the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to j)erform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter l)e awarded to such person, firm, or cori)oration, 

contk.\ctor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, wdth 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 
upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the 
aggregate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and 
liabilities and all property ])y law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such cor¬ 
porations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance-of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die, or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract mav be annulled. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the superintendent of the 
hospital, to be delivered at the Government Hospital for the Insane,- near Wash' 
ington, D. C., without charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered in carload lots on hospital switch at such times as the 
superintendent may direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose 
coal is offered. One-half of the coal must be delivered in wooden cars as directed. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to jiurchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, the 
difference in the total amount of the purchase will be cliarged to the contractor and 
the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the superintendent of the hospital, or his duly authorized agent, they are 
not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected. The decision 
of the superintendent on these points to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of ]March 2, 1895. 

PAYMENTS. 

Payments will be made within sixty days by the superintendent of the hospital 
for such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


77 


RESERVATIOXS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the riglit to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject tlie other part if, in his 
judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to annul 
any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faith¬ 
fully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Gov¬ 
ernment articles inferior to those required by the contract, and any action taken by 
the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or 
impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of 
the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
- “Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Government Hospital for the Insane,” and 
addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 

K. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


Schedule of fuel, lumber, and balldhig mcderkd for the Government Ilof^pital for the Insane 

for fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. 


No. of 
item. 

Estimated 

quantity. 

.\rticles. 

Company or mine. 

1 

l,tX)0 tons. 

Coal, white ash, stove, free-burning, 

delivered on hospital grounds. 

-(Here state true name of eom- 

pany or mine by which coal offered 
is generally kriown in market). 

Per ton.. 

2 

18,000 tons.... 

Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine, 
delivered on hospital grounds; to 
comply with reqnirements as to 
test, etc., indicated on page 2 of 

the specification. 

Big Vein Cumberland. 

Georges Creek. 

Per ton.. 
$2.64 
$2.93 


Price. 


Dollars. 


S47, .V20 
$52,740 


Cts. 


00 

00 


GUARANTY. 

[Note.— If preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 

2 of specifications.] 

We, Albert H. Wilson, 45 S. Gay st., Baltimore, Md., and J. A. Bokel, 45 S. Gay 
st., Baltimore, Md., for value received, hereby guarantee and bind ourselyesand each 
of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, in the event 
that a contract for furnishing supplies for the Government Hospital for the Insane, 
according to the advertisement and specifications of May 15, 1906, shall be awarded 
to National Coal Co., Gay & Lombard sts., Baltimore, Md., that they, the said 
National Coal Co., will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and 
duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this 
guaranty is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and 
extent; ‘and in case of failure of the sai‘d National Coal Co. to enter into contract as 
above, that we will forfeit and pav to the United States the sum of * three thousand 
dollars ($3,000), for which forfeiture we will be jointly and severally liable as fixed 
and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Baltimore, iMd., May 24, 1906. 

Signatures of guarantors: 

Albert H. Wilson, 

45 S. Gay st ., Balto., Md. 

J. A. Bokel, 

45 S. Gay st. 































C'OAL FOK THE INTEKTOR DEl’ARTMENT. 



('KKTIKK’ATE. 


The iiiideraijined, Robt. Ogle, clerk of tlie supreme court, in tlie State of Maryland, 
certifies that he is acupiainted with the above guarantors and knows them to be citi¬ 
zens of the United States, men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at Balto. C’ity, Md., May 24, IhOt). 

tRoii'!'- OOLE, [seal.] 
Clerk. 

'^$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,()00 and not 
exceeding $5,00'); $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$8,0(X) for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

t This certificate must be signed by the postmaster, United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal rev¬ 
enue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the j)lace of residence of the 
bidder. 


Articles of agreement made and entered into this 9th day of July, 1906, between 
O. Perry Johnson and Charles H. Johnson, doing l)usiness under the firm name and 
style of Johnson Brothers, of Washington, District of Columbia, their heirs, execu¬ 
tors, administrators, of the first part, and Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary of the 
Interior, for and on behalf of the United States, of the second part: 

Witnesseth that the said party of the first part, for the consideration hereinafter 
mentioned and contained, and under the penalty expressed in a bond bearing even 
date herewith, covenants and agrees to furnish, during the fiscal year ending June 
30, 1907, such articles as may be required by the (Government Hospital for the 
Insane, and as have been accejfied in the proposal of the said party of the first part, 
dated May 25, 1906, to wit: Item in the proposal numbered 1, @ $5.82, Susquehanna 
Coal Co,, at the rate or rates specified in said proposal. 

The said party of the first part further agrees to furnish the articles specified in the 
above-mentioned item in accordance witli, and subject to, the conditions expressed 
in the proposal and in the specifications hereto attached, which proposal and specifi¬ 
cations enter into and form a part of this contract; and also in accordance with the 
samples furnished. 

The party of the first part expressly agrees that the party of the second part shall 
have the right to order a greater or less quantity of each and every article named or 
referred 'to in this agreement as the public service may recpiire; and further agrees 
that in case of failure to observe any or all of the covenants and agreements to be 
performed by the party of the first j)art under this contract, that the Secretary of 
the Interior alone shall determine what constitutes a failure or default hereunder, 
and that such decision as he may reach in the matter shall be final and conclusive. 

The party of the second part hereby agrees to pay, or cause to be paid on behalf 
of the United States, to the said party of the first part, their heirs, executors, admin¬ 
istrators and assigns, for all the articles delivered hereunder, the rates or prices speci¬ 
fied in the proposal and contract. 

It is further stipulated and agreed that in the performance of this contract no per¬ 
sons shall be employed who are undergoing sentences of imprisonment at hard labor 
which have been imposed by courts of the several States, Territories, or municipal¬ 
ities having criminal jurisdiction. 

Neither this contract nor any interest therein shall be transferred by the said party 
of the first part to any other party or parties; and any such transfer shall catise the 
annulment of the contract so far as the United States is concerned. All rights of 
action, however, to recover for any breach of this contract by the said party of the 
first part are reserved to the United States. 

No Member of or Delegate to Congress is or shall be admitted to any share or part 
in this contract, or to any benefits which may arise therefrom, and the provisions of 
sections 3739, 3740, and 3741 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to 
contracts, enter into and form a part of this agreement so far as the same may be 
applicable. 



COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 79 

In tet^tiinony whereof the parties aforesaid have lierennto set their hands and 
affixed their seals on the day and year first above written. 

O. Ferry Johnson. [se.vl.] 
Charf.es H. Johnson, [seal.] 

Doing business as Johnson Bnjthers. 

Thos. Ryan, 

A cfinf/ SeerefaI'll of the Interior. 

Two witnesses to each signature*: 

Ihncoln a. Smith. 

Christian D. Hemmick. 

(teo. F. Petty. 

Ceo. F. Teachu.m. 

Christian D. Hemmick. 

Lincoln A. Smith. 


[Proposals must be made and signed in duplicate.] 

Proposal — Fuel, lumber, arid building mnterifd for the Government Hospital for the Insane. 


To the Secretary of the Interior. 


Washington, D. C., May 25, 1906. 


Sir: The undersigned, Johnson Brothers, propose to fiirnisli to the Department of 
the Interior, fortlie use of the Government Hospital for the Insane, during the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907, in compliance with the terms of the specifications hereto 
attached, all the conditions of which are hereby accepted and made a part of this 
proposal, any or all of the articles named in the accompanying schedule, opposite 
which prices Iiave been affixed, at the rates therein stated, to be delivered at the 
Government Hosjiital for the Insane, near Washington, D. C. 

The right is accorded to the Department to order a greater or less (piantity of any 
or of all the articles embraced in this proposal, as may be required. 

Respectfully, 


O. Ferry Johnson. 

(hiARLES H. Johnson. 


Doing business as Johnson Brothers. 

Place of business: 1312 F st. NW. 

(Signature of each mendier of the firm and firm name. If a corporation, its name, 
and signature of the oflicer authorized to sign for the corporation, together with a 
copy, under seal, of his authority to sign.) 

Names of individual members of firm: O. Ferry Johnson and Charles H. Johnson. 

Name of corporation:-. 

Name of president:-. 

Name of officer authorized to contract:-. 

Under what law' corporation is organized: -. 


Specifications for supplies for the Government Hospital for the Insane. 

Department of the Interior, 
Washington, I). C., May 15, 1906. 

Seale proposals to furnish such coal and building material as may be required 
by the Government Hospital for the Insane during the fiscal year ending June 30, 
1907, w’ill be received until 2 o’clock p. m., Friday, May 25, 1906, and be opened 
immediately thereafter in the presence of such bidders as may attend. 

PRO POS A L—G U A R A NT Y. 

Each proposal must be made in duplicate on the forms furnished by the Depart¬ 
ment, and must be signed by the individual or partnership making same. When made 
by a partnership the name of each partner must be signed. If made by a corpora¬ 
tion proposals must be signed by the officer thereof authorized to bind it by contract, 
and be accompanied wdth a copy, under seal, of his authority to sign. 

Froposals for coal must give the true name of the company or mine by which the 
coal offered is generally know'n in the market. 











80 


COAL. FOR TliE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


The proposal must be accompanied with a guaranty, signed by at least two respon¬ 
sible guarantors, that the bidder shall, within ten days after being called upon to do 
so, execute a contract in accordance with the terms of his proposal, and give a bond 
for the faithful performance thereof, with good and suflicient sureties as hereinafter 
required. The responsibility and sufficiency of the signers of such guaranty to be 
certitied to by the postmaster. United States judge. United States attorney, or the 
clerk of a court of record at or nearest to the place of residence of the bidder. The 
guaranty must be in the penal sum of $250 if the value of the articles embraced in 
the proposal is $1,000 or less; of $500 for a bid of more than $1,000 and not exceed- 
‘ing $5,000; of $1,000 for a bid of more than $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, and of 
$3,000 for a bid of over $10,000. If preferred, a certified check for like amounts, 
payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, may be filed in lieu of guaranty, 
the amount of said check to be forfeited to the Government in event of failure on the 
part of the bidder to enter into conti'act in accordance with the proposal. If the 
amount of the bid is not greater than $250 a certified check for a sum ecpial to 20 
per cent of said amount may be submitted in lieu of guaranty bond. 

QU.\NTITY AND QUALITY’ OF ARTICLES. 

The quantities given in the schedule are the estimated requirements for the fiscal 
year ending June 30, 1907; but it is to be distinctly understood that these estimates 
are given for information only, and no obligation upon the Government is imposed 
thereby, the right being reserved to order any greater or any less quantity as the 
interests of the service may require. 

All articles must be of the best quality, unless otherwise specified in the schedule. 

The coal to be thoroughly screened, free from slate, dirt, and dust. 

Bituminous coal must be ecpial to the best grade of Cumberland coal, and 2,240 
pounds shall constitute a ton of coal. 

All bituminous coal supplied will be subject to test and must in every instance 
come up to the following minimum standard: 


Moisture. 

Waste. 

Refuse. 

Combustible 

volatile 

matter. 

Fixed carbon. 

Heat values. 

Not more than 
0.60 per cent. 

Not more than 

6 per cent ash. 

Not more than 

2 per cent 
clinker. 

20 per cent. 

■ 

67.47 per cent. 

Not le.ssthan 14,000 
Briti.sh thermal 
units per pound. 


Percentage of clinker to be determined by practical test in boiler furnaces at 
hospital. 

A sample carload of coal must be furnished for test when required. 

Lumber to be thoroughly seasoned and in all respects first-class of the quality 
specified. When 12 to lb inches is specified it is to be understood that half will be 
12 and half 16 inches wide. Lumber may be delivered in carload lots on hospital 
switch, if preferred, when quantities permit. 

AWARD. 

Bids will be considered on each item separately and contract awarded to the low¬ 
est responsible bidder. 

If the bidder to whom the first award may be made should fail to enter into a 
contract as herein provided, then the award may be annulled and the contract let to 
the next most desirable bidder in the opinion of the Secretary of the Interior, and 
such bidder shall be required to fulfill every stipulation embraced herein as if he 
were the original party to whom the contract was awarded. 

None of the contracts can in any case be lawfully transferred or assigned. 

Contracts will be awarded only to established dealers in the articles offered. 

No proposals will be considered from any person, firm, or corporation in default of 
the performance of any contract or agreement made with the Department, or that 
has failed to perform the same to the satisfaction of the Department, nor will any 
contract hereafter be awarded to such person, firm, or corporation. 

contractor’s bond. 

Each contractor will be required (in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior) 
to give a bond in the sum of at least 50 per cent of the amount of the contract, with 
two responsible individual sureties or one satisfactory surety company, conditioned 



















COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


81 


upon the faithful performance by the contractor of all the covenants, stipulations, 
and agreements of the contract on the part of the contractor to be performed as 
therein set forth. 

Individual sureties will be required to justify their responsibility by affidavit, 
showing that they severally own and possess property of the clear value in the aggre¬ 
gate of double the amount specified in the bond over and above all debts and liabil¬ 
ities and all property by law exempt from execution. 

Corporate sureties, before acceptance, must show full compliance with all the 
requirements of the act of Congress approved August 13, 1894, relating to such 
corporations. 

Corporate sureties on bonds are preferred to individual sureties. 

If at any time during the continuance of the contract the sureties, or either of 
them, shall die or become irresponsible or insolvent, the Secretary of the Interior 
shall have the right to require additional and sufficient sureties, which the contractor 
shall furnish to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Interior within ten days after 
notice, and in default thereof the contract mav be annulled. 

DELIVERY, INSPECTION, ETC. 

Articles furnished under this proposal and contract must be delivered in such 
quantities as may from time to time be ordered by the superintendent of the hospital, 
to be delivered at the Government Hospital for the Insane near Washington, D. C., 
without charge for delivery. 

Coal must be delivered in carload lots on hospital switch at such times as the 
superintendent may direct. Bidders must state name of mine or company whose 
coal is offered. One-half of the coal must be delivered in wooden cars as directed. 

Articles must be furnished promptly as ordered. On the failure of the contractor 
to deliver any article within a reasonable time after it is ordered, and of satisfactory 
quality, the right is reserved by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase such article 
in open market, if the exigencies of the service require it, or to declare the contract 
forfeited; and if a greater price than that of the contract be paid for such articles, 
the difference in the total amount of the purchase will be charged to the contractor 
and the sureties on the bond. 

Articles will be inspected within a reasonable time after delivery, and if, in the 
opinion of the superintendent of the hospital, or his duly authorized agent, they are 
not in accordance with the contract requirements, they will be rejected.. The deci¬ 
sion of the superintendent on these points to be final. 

The coal will be weighed by a representative of the Department, without expense 
to the contractor, as required by the act of March 2, 1895. 

P.WMENTS. 

Payments will be made within sixty days by the superintendent of the hospital 
for such articles as may be delivered in conformity with the contract and accepted, 
and after proper examination and adjustment of accounts. 

Payments may be withheld by the Secretary of the Interior if it shall appear to his 
satisfaction that the contract has not been complied with in any particular. 

RESERVATIONS. 

The Secretary of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive 
technical defects, and to accept any part of any bid and reject the other part if, in 
his judgment, the interests of the Government shall require it; also the right to annul 
any contract if, in his opinion, there shall be a failure at any time to perform faith¬ 
fully any of its stipulations, or in case of a willful attempt to impose upon the Gov¬ 
ernment articles inferior to those required by the contract, and^ any action taken by 
the Secretary of the Interior in pursuance of this latter stipulation shall not affect or 
impair any right or claim of the United States to damages for the breach of any of 
the covenants of the contract by the contractor. 

ADDRESS OF PROPOSALS. 

Proposals must be securely enveloped, sealed, and indorsed (on the envelope) 
“Proposals for fuel, lumber, etc., for the Government Hospital for the Insane,” 
and addressed to the Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. 

E. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary of the Interior. 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2 


6 



82 


COAL FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 


Schedule of fuel, lumber, and building material for the Government Hospital for the 

Insane for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907. 


No. of 

Estimated 

Articles. 

Company or mine. 

Price. 

item. 

quantity. 

Dollars. 

1 Cts. 

1 

1,000 tons. 

Coal, white ash, stove, free-burning, 
delivered on hospital grounds. 

Susquehanna Coal Co. 

Coal, Cumberland, best run of mine, 
delivered on hospital grounds; to 
comply with requirements as to 
test, etc., indicated on page 2 of 
the specification. 

-. (Here state true name of 

company or mine by which coal 
offered is generally know, in mar¬ 
ket.) 

.per ton.. 

5 

82 

‘ 1 

2 

18,000 tons.... 

.per ton.. 







GUARANTY. 


[Note.—I f preferred, a certified check may be submitted with bid in lieu of this guaranty. See page 2 

of specifications.] 


We, William A. H. Church and Thomas P. Stephenson, for value received, hereby 
guarantee and bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, 
administrators, and assigns, in the event that a contract for furnishing supplies for 
the Government Hospital for the Insane, according to the advertisement and speci¬ 
fications of May 15, 1906, shall be awarded to Johnson Brothers, that they, the said 
Johnson Brothers will, within the time limited by the specifications, enter into and 
duly execute, as required by the said specifications, a contract accordingly, and this 
guaranty is based upon and governed by the said specifications as to its scope and 
extent; and in case of failure of the said Johnson Brothers to enter into contract as 
above, that we wdll forfeit and pay to the United States the sum of* one thousand 
dollars ($1,000), for wdiich forfeiture w^e will be jointly and severally liable as fixed 
and settled damages, and not as a penalty to be reduced or diminished. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 25, 1906. 

Signatures of guarantors: 


William A. H. Church, 
Eighth and C streets SW., Washington, D. C. 

Tnos. P. Stephenson, 

Eighth and Cstreets SW., Washington, D. C. 


CERTIFICATE. 

The undersigned, postmaster, Washington, D. C., certifies that he is acquainted 
with the above guarantors and knows them to be citizens of the United States, men 
of property, and able to make good their guaranty. 

Dated at Washington, D. C., May 25, 1906. 

John A. Merritt, 

Postmaster. 

*$250 for each bid of $1,000 or less; $500 for each bid exceeding $1,000 and not 
exceeding $5,000; $1,000 for each bid exceeding $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000; 
$3,000 for each bid exceeding $10,000. 

tThis certificate must be signed by the postmaster. United States judge. United 
States attorney. United States commissioner. United States collector of internal rev¬ 
enue, or the clerk of a court of record at or nearest the place of residence of the 
bidder. 



























59th Congress, 


SENATE. 


Doc. 194, 
Part 2. 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


L E T T E R 

FROM 

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, 

TRANSMITTING 

A COPY OF A COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF 
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE, WITH ACCOMPANYING SCHED¬ 
ULES, SHOWING THE AREA OF COAL LANDS IN EACH TOWN¬ 
SHIP OR FRACTION THEREOF IN CERTAIN STATES. 


February 15, 1907.—Referred to the Committee on Public Lands and ordered to be 

printed. 


Department of the Interior, 

Washington^ Febvnary 13^ 1907. 

Sir: On the 29th of June, 1906, the Senate passed a resolution in 
terms as follows: 

Resolved., That the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary 
of War, the Attorney-General, the Postmaster-General, the Secretary of the Navy, 
the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Secretary of Com¬ 
merce and Labor be, and they are hereby, directed to inform the Senate: 

First. What quantities and^ character of coal were purchased during the last fiscal 
year for the use of their Departments, or any bureau or branch thereof, and what 
quantities have been contracted for the ensuing fiscal year, or will be needed, stating 
in all cases who were or are the contracting parties, prices paid or to be paid, and 
giving in full forms and conditions of contracts. 

Second. The Secretary of the Interior is directed to inform the Senate what areas 
of coal lands are now owned by the United States, with their localities. 

Under date of elanuary 4, 1907, the Department submitted to the 
Senate a full report upon the requirements of paragraph 1 of the reso¬ 
lution and a partial report on paragraph 2. 

In such report it was stated that as considerable time had been con¬ 
sumed in collecting and assembling the data- transmitted relative to 
coal-land areas it was not deemed advisable to further delay the report 
for the purpose of ascertaining from the records of the General Land 
Office the title of the United States to the lands in question; that steps, 
however, would be at once taken to secure this information and forward 
the same at the earliest practicable date. 












2 


AllKA OF COAI. LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


This work has now been completed, and I have the honor to transmit 
herewith a cop}" of a letter from the Commissioner of the (ireneral 
Land OlKce, with accom])anying schedules, showing the area of land 
in each township or fraction thereof in the States of Colorado, Idaho, 
Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Wash¬ 
ington, Wyoming, and Utah, title to wliich has passed from the United 
States, the areas embraced in entries not patented, and the area of 
.vacant lands, together with the area of such lands within Indian 
reservations. 

It will be seen therefrom that of the lands in the above-mentioned 
States and Territories upon which the Geological Survey reports 
“workable (*oal is known to occur’’ the area of patented lands aggre¬ 
gates 9,955,908 acres, the area embraced in entries not patented 
aggregates 1,593,963 acres, the area embraced in vacant lands aggre¬ 
gates 11,140,854 acres, and the area embraced in the Indian reserva¬ 
tions aggregates 1,738,273 acres; furthermore, that of the lands in 
the above-mentioned States and Territories upon which the Geological 
Survey reports that “workable coal probably exists” the area of 
patented lands aggregates 19,646,280 acres, the area embraced in entries 
not patented aggregates 6,461,195 acres, the area of vacant lands 
aggregates 41,270,247 acres, and the area of lands embraced in Indian 
reservations aggregates 1,707,330 acres. 

Veiy respectfully, K. A. Hitchcock, 

Secretary. 

The PiiESiDr:NT of the United States Senate. 


[Copy.] 

Department of the Interior, 

General Land Office, 
Waslmigton^ February 12.^ 1907. 

Sir: Under date of January 4, 1907, you transmitted to this Office, 
for report in duplicate, certain lists which were prepared by the 
Geological Survey of lands containing coal and lists of lands probably 
containing coal. You directed that a report, in duplicate, be made as 
to the title to the lands in said lists. 

I have the honor to transmit herewith, in duplicate, a schedule of 
said lands showing the area in each township or fraction thereof title 
to which has passed from the United States, the area embraced in 
entries not patented, and the area of vacant lands. A fourth column 
is also added showing the area of such lands within Indian reserva¬ 
tions. A tabulated statement is also transmitted showing, in a con¬ 
densed form, the area of each class by States. * * * 

A large force of clerks, as rnan}^ as could be used to advantage, have 
prepared the data herewith transmitted from the tract books. The 
showing is not of course exact, as the status of tracts changes by 
entries or cancellation of entries at the local land offices, notation of 
which is not made on the records of this Office until some time later. 
However, it is believed that the statement is fairly accurate. 

The papers are herewith returned. 

Very respectfully, • W. A. Richards, 

Commissioner. 

The honorable Secretary of the Interior. 



MIEA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


3 


SUMMARY. 

Lands upon which the Geological Survey slate that ivorkable coaV’ is known to occur. 

[Acres.] 


State. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Aren em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

Colorado. 

2,723,223 
16,740 
1,031,902 
1,647,504 
1,78X, 710 
57,044 
8.360 
487,860 
1,899,110 
295,450 

362,640 
4,750 
286,059 
125,081 
565,146 
400 
2,920 
16,512 
148,825 
81,630 

2,252,964 
119,792 
1,066,435 
1,7£9,923 
608.416 
1,870 
126,960 
31,661 
3,296,910 
1,895,893 


Idaho. . 


Montana. 


New Mexico. 

1,674,238 

64,035 

North Dakota (lignite). 

Oregon. 

South Dakota. 


Washington. 


Wvoming. 


Utah. 


Total. 

• 

9,955,903 

1,593,963 

11,140,854 : 1,738,273 


Lands upon which the Geological Survey state that 


workable coaV^ probably exists. 


[Acres.] 


State. 


Colorado. 

Idaho. 

Montana. 

New Mexico.. 
North Dakota 

Oregon. 

South Dakota 
Washintrton.. 
Wvoming.... 
Utah. 


Total 


Area pat- 
1 ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

, 1,255,745 
34,919 
: 7,467,612 
1,306,740 
6,132,075 
234,893 
169,560 
1,006,816 
1,725,320 
272,600 

297,995 
26,399 
1,027,428 
78,220 
4,625.490 
21,435 
56,860 
13,153 
299,330 
14,885 

2,994,872 
849,526 
21,491,230 
3,620,380 
3,0.58,146 
61,656 
1,430,760 
289,832 
8,0(8,435 
2,405,410 

132,440 

684,310 
11,520 
828,620 



50,440 


19,646,280 

6,461,195 

44,270,247 

1,707,330 


LIST OF LANDS UPON WHICH “WORKABLE COAL” IS KNOWN 

TO OCCUR. 

COLORADO. 

JAst of lands containing workable coal beds. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 

[Acre.®.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

W i Q M P? W . 

880 

1,520 

9,120 


TQM R 87 W . 

1,280 

2,720 

19,040 


TCiM R88W . 

1,280 

3.680 

18,080 


TQM RSQW . 

1,440 

2,400 

19,200 


TQM ROnW . 

3,720 

'960 

18,360 


WiTftM PRAW .. 

2,880 

6,720 

1,920 


T 8 M R 87 VV . 

1,440 

14,400 

7,200 


T8M R88W . 

3,040 

4; 480 

15,520 


T ft M U M \X . 

1,440 

2,400 

19.200 


TBM RQOW . 

5,240 

i;074 

17,760 


T8MRQ1W . 

1,280 

21,760 


'T ft M U Q*> W ... 

i;280 


21,760 


T.8N.,R.93 W. 

i;600 

80 

21,360 






























































































































4 


AREA OF COAL LANDS TN CERTAIN STATES. 


List of lands containing viorkable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T 8 N R 94 W . . . 

1,440 
2,200 
1,280 
2,240 
10,280 

3.680 
3,040 
1,920 
1,440 
1,920 
9,280 

4.320 
13,760 

9.280 
4.000 

14,800 
1,440 
1,440 
23,040 
11,520 
10,080 
8,800 
1,920 
2,400 
2,560 
2,240 
2,880 
2,240 
2,240 
1,440 

1.280 
1,410 
3,520 

1.440 
1,760 
2,240 
2,880 
1,920 
2,240 
2,240 

3.440 

1.760 
1,600 
1,280 
1,280 
1.280 

3.280 

1.440 
960 

1,600 

1,440 

3,680 

1,840 

1,440 

1.280 
1,280 

23,040 

5.760 

1.760 
1,280 

1,920 

22,160 
22,960 

5.760 
640 

1,600 
2 , (180 

21.680 
23,000 

8.320 
3,200 

22,720 
22, OCO 
3,360 
720 
2,240 


21,600 
3,560 
8,320 
8,000 
11,040 
16,160 
16,320 
19,680 
20,960 
19,520 
6,400 
4,000 
3,520 
12,800 
16,320 
3,920 
21,280 
20,960 


SE * T 7 N R. 80 W . . 



W i T 7 N R. 86 W . . 

1,920 
12,800 

1.720 
3,200 
3,680 
1,440 

640 

1.760 
7,360 

13,280 

5.760 
960 

2.720 
4,3-'0 

320 

640 


T.7 N. K. 87 \V. 


T 7 N., R. 88 W. 


T 7 N. R 89 W .. . . . 


T 7 N R 90 W. . 


T 7 N , R. 91 W. 


T.7 N.’R.92 \V. . 


T.7 N.i R.93 W. 

.... 

T.6 N.' R.86 W. 


T. 6 N i R. 87 W. 


T.6 N.' R.88 W. 


T.6 N.; R.89 W. 


T.6 N.j R.90 W. 


T.6 N.,'R.91 W. 


T. 6 N.i R. 92 W. 


T.6 N.' R.93 W. 


T.5N. R.65W . . 


W.i T.5 N..R.85 W. 




T.5 N.,R.86 VV. 

11,520 
6 , 720 
4,000 
800 
1,440 
1,920 
2,400 
960 
320 

1,440 
7,520 

17.120 
19,840 
19,040 
18,880 
17,760 
19,840 
20,480 
21,600 
21,720 

21.120 
440y 

16,000 

17.760 

16.320 

13.440 
20,640 
19,840 
19,360 

17.680 
20,640 

21.440 
21,440 

21.760 
21,760 

4,420 

20.320 
20,060 
20,800 

19.680 
16,800 
19,360 
21,600 
21,120 
21,440 


T.5 N.iR.87 W. 


T.5 N.’R.88 W. 


T.5 N.[R.89 W. 


T.5N.!r. 90 W. 


T.5 N.,R.91 W. 


T.5 N.J R.92 W. 


T. .5 N.iR.93 W. 


T.5 N.’R.94 W. 


T.5 N.Ir.95 W. 


T.5 N.,R.96 W. 

40 
480 
6,560 
5,600 
3,520 
4,480 
6,720 
480 
9()0 
1,440 
1,921 
640 


T.5 N.R.97 VV. 


W.i T.4 N., R.85 \V. 


T.4*N., R.86 VV. 


T.4 N.'R.87 VV. 


T.4 N.! R.88 VV. 


T.4 N., R.89 VV. 


T.4 N.' R.90 VV. 


T.4 N.' R.91 VV. 


T. 4 N.,' R. 92 VV. 


T.4 N.' R.93 VV. 


T. 4 N.;R.94 VV. 


T.4 N.! R.95 VV. 


T.4 N., R.96 VV. 

320 


1'.4 N.’ R.97 VV. 


T.4 N.; R.98 VV. 



W.i T.'3 N., R.85 VV. 

3.920 
1,280 
2,020 

640 

1.920 
2,569 
1,840 


T. 3 N., R.86 VV. 


T.3 N.i R.88 VV. 


T. 3 N., R. 89 VV. 


T.3 N.,R.90 VV. 


T.3 N., R.92 VV. 


T.3 N., R.93 VV. 


T. 3 N.; R. 9*4 VV. 


T. 3 N.; R. 95 VV. 

640 

320 


T.3 N.; R.98 VV. 


T.2 N.; R.68 VV. 


SE.i t. 2 N.,R.69 VV. 




W.i T.2 N., R.92 VV... 

640 

2,720 

480 

640 

9,170 
19,040 
• 20,640 
240 
80 


T.2 N., R.93 VV. 


T.2 N.; R.94 VV. 


T. 1 N., R. 68 VV. 


T.l N., R.69 W. 


SE.i T.l N.,R.70 VV. 



NVV.i T.l N.,R.92 W. 

160 

2,080 

10,720 

4,960 
7,840 
10,240 
1,360 
40 
14,720 
19,520 
320 
1,040 
19,560 
4,880 
20,480 


N.i t.l N., R.93 VV. 


T.l N.,R.94 W. 


T.l S., R.69 VV..'.... 


T.l S.,R.70 VV. 



T.l S.; R.94 VV. 



T.2S.,R.94 VV . 

320 


T.3 S.;R 65 W. 


T.3 S.,R.70 VV. 



T.3 S., R.94 VV. 

160 

160 

320 


SW.i t.4 S.. R.93 W. 


T.4 S.,R.94 VV.. 


























































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


O 


lAst of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


SW.i 1'.5S.,R.91W.. 

T.5 S.,R.92 W.. 

T.5 S.,R.93 W. 

SW.iT.6S.,R.89 W.. 

T.6 S.,R.90W.. 

T.G S.,R.91 W.. 

T.6 S., R. 102 VV. 

T.6 S.,R.103 W. 

T 6 .S.,R. 104 W.. 

T.7S.,R.89 W.. 

T.7 S.,R. 101 W. 

T.7 S.,R. 102 \V. 

T.7 S.,R. 103 W. 

T.7 S.,R.104 W. 

T.8 S.,R.76 W. 

T.8S.,R.89W. 

T.8 S.,R. 99 VV. 

T.8S.,R. lOJ VV. 

T.8 S., R.lOl W. 

N.i T.8 S.,R.104 VV . 

T.9S.,R.89 VV. 

T.9 S., R.99 VV. 

T.9 S.,R.100 VV. 

T.10S.,R. 89 W.. 

T.10S.,R.97 VV. 

T.10S.,R.98 W. 

T.]0S.,R.99 VV. 

T.IO S.,R.100 W'. 

T.ll S., R.87 VV. 

T.ll S.,R.88 VV. 

T.ll S.,R.97 W'. 

T.ll S , R.98 VV. 

T. 11 S., R.99 VV. 

T.13S.,R.66 VV. 

W.i T.13 S., R.85 VV. 

T.13 S..R.86 VV. 

T.13S.,R.87 VV. 

T.14 S.,R. 64 VV. 

W.i T.14 S.,R.85 VV. 

T.14 S.,R.86VV. 

T.14 S., R.87 VV.. 

T. 15 S., R.86VV.. 

T. 15S.,R.87VV.. 

T.19 S.,R.69 W.. 

T.19S.,R. 70 VV.. 

T.27 S., R.67 VV. 

SW'. i T. 28 S., R. 66 VV 

T.28S.,R.67 VV. 

SVV.iT.29S.,R.65VV. 

T.29 S.,R.66VV. 

T.29 S., R.68 VV. 

T.30S., R.65VV. 

T.30S.,R.66VV.. 

SW.I T.31 S., R.61 VV. 

T.31 S.,R.65VV. 

T.31 S., R.66 VV. 

S. iT.32S.,R.63 VV... 

T. 32S.,R.64 W. 

T.32 S.,R.65VV. 

T.32 S., R.66 VV.. 

T. 32S.,R.67 VV.. 

T.32 S., R.68 VV. 

T.33 S.,R.63 VV. 

T.33 S.,R.64 VV. 

T. 33S.,R.65 VV. 

T.33 S., R.66 . 

T.:-3 S., R.67 VV. 

T.33 S.,R.68 W . 

T.34 S., R.62 VV. 

T. 34 S., R.63 VV. 

T.34 S.,R.64 W. 

T.34 S., R.65 VV. 

T.34 S., R.66 VV. 

T.34 S., R.67 VV. 

T.34 S., R.68 VV. 

N.i T.35S.,R.61 VV .. 
N. i T.35S.,R.62 W .. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


1.760 

9.240 

2,000 

1.960 
11,040 

8,000 

1.440 
1,280 
1,600 

8.480 
1,2-iO 
1,280 
1,280 

2.240 
15,200 

7,640 

1,720 

1,280 

1,360 

640 

5.760 
1.280 

1.400 

5.840 

3.440 
4,520 

1.440 

1.320 
1,280 
5,120 
1,280 
5,600 

2.400 

21.760 
2,000 
7,200 
1,280 

20,360 

3, 360 

6.320 
4,8C0 
9,040 

4.160 
23,040 
20,800 
20,640 

4.840 

16.320 
1,920 

20.320 
16,480 

13.680 
13.560 

2,080 

19.680 

17.280 
8,560 

14,880 

8,800 

11,600 

15.120 

20.120 
17,920 
17,920 

11.760 
16,800 
13,520 

4,800 
15, 520 

8.960 

8.160 

17.280 
1,920 

1.320 
1,280 

4, COO 

4.480 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


480 


160 
2,240 
760 
2,240 


3,360 
5,120 
960 


3,920 
800 
2,640 

4.320 
7.760 
4,960 
1,840 

640 

1,280 

4.320 
2, 520 
2,720 

480 

960 

160 


1,920 


1,440 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


4,000 

13.800 
21,040 

3,8t0 
12,000 
• 14,560 

21,600 
21,760 

21.440 
14,560 
21, 760 
21,760 
21,760 

20.800 
7,840 

15,400 
21,320 
21,760 
21,680 
10,880 
17,280 
21,760 

21.640 
17,200 

19.600 
18,520 

21.600 

21.720 
21,760 
17,920 
21,760 

17.440 

20.640 
1,280 
9,520 

15,840 
21,760 
2,680 
7,810 

16.720 
18,240 
14,000 
18,880 


2,210 
2,400 
760 
4,4h0 
3,080 
480 

6.560 

6,000 

4, 360 

2, 720 
3,360 

1.840 
2,160 

5, .520 
9,920 
3,680 

2.960 
1,080 
4,480 
3,810 

6.960 

3, 720 
6,800 

17.760 

6.560 
13,920 
14,880 

3.840 
21,120 
21,720 

21.760 
19,040 
16, 720 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 
































































































































































































































6 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


TJst of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

N i T S.'S S R vv . 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

640 


21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
22,400 


N A T .SiS S R K4 W . 



N 4 T .S5 S R 65 W . 



N 4 T 35 S R 66 W . . 



N 4 T 35 S R 67 W . 



N i T .S5 S R 68 W - . 







NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN. 


T. 35 N ROW . 

9.600 
12,160 
12,320 
16,000 

5,400 
11,840 
6, 880 
5,920 
5,440 
3, 360 
10,560 
5,400 

2.240 
1,800 

3.760 
6,380 
5,920 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 

1.760 
3,840 

6.640 

6.560 
1,760 
2,080 
1,280 
1,280 
1.280 

1.600 

2.640 

3.560 
3,960 

5.240 
1,520 

2,240 
2,160 

11,200 

8.720 
10,720 

6,880 
17,000 
10,080 

15.840 
16,320 

17.120 
19,200 
11,280 

3.721 
6,866 

544 

14.841 
15,560 
12,259 
17,620 
18,294 
21,760 

4,672 
20,630 
19,040 
16,400 
16,320 

21.120 
20,000 
21,280 
21,600 
21,760 
21,280 

20.240 
17,040 

16.240 
16,640 
21,360 
22,920 

7,800 

22,600 


T.35 N. R 7 W . 


T. 35 N . R 8 W . 


1'.35 N. R 9 W. 

160 

640 

1,120 

320 

800 

480 

480 

1,200 

600 

620 


T.35 N 'R 10 W . . 


T. 35 N. R 11 W . 


T.35 N ’ R 12 W ... 


T.35 N ' R 13 W . 


T. 35 N., R 14 W . 


T.^ N., R. 15 W. 


35 N. R 16 W . 


T. 34i N. R 5 W . 


T 344 N ! R 6 W . 


T.34i N ,R. 9 W. 


T.34| N.j R. 10 W. 

1,320 

1,100 

1,860 

640 


T.34i N.' R. 11 W. 


T.34i N.i R. 12 W. 


T.34i N.'R. 13 W. 


T.34| N.,'R. 14 W. 


T.34| N.i R. 15 W. 



T.3l| N.i R. 16 W. 



T.34'N.,R. 4 W. 

680 

160 


T.34 N.’R. 5 W. 


T.34 N.'R.9 W. 


T.34 N.j R. 10 W. 

160 

160 

960 

480 

160 


T.34 N.| R.ll W. 


T.34 N.i R. 12 W. 


T.34 N.'R. 13 W. 


T.34 N.Jt. 14 W. 


T.34 N>’R. 15 W.!. 


T.34 N.,R.16 W. 

160 
160 
2.440 
2,840 
1,160 
160 
120 
12, 600 
120 


T.34 N.' R.17 W. 


T.33 N.jR.l W. 


T.33 N.i R.2 W. 


T.33 N.^R.S W. 


T.33 N.iR.4 W. 


T.33 N.; R.ll W. 


T.33 N.',R.12 W. 

2,640 
320 


T.33 N.iR. 13 W. 


T. 33 N.i R. 14 W.•. 

23,040 

23,040 

23,040 

23,040 

T.33 N.;R.15 W. 




T.33 N.'R.IO W. 




T.33 N.! R.17 W. 




Fractional T. 32 N , R. 1 W. 

Fractional T. 32 N., R. 2 W. 

1,400 

80 

1,520 

1,000 

11,385 
13,705 
13,840 
5, 728 

Fractional T. 32 N.^ R. 12 W. 



NW. i T.32 N., R.13 W. 

40 


N.i t.32 N.,R. 14 W. 


11.520 

11.520 
11,520 

5,720 

N.i T.32 N.,R. 15 W. 




N. i T. 32 N.' R. 16 W. 




NE'.i T..32 N.. R.17 W. 




I 




UTE SURVEY. 


NE.i T.l N.,R.l E. 

45 

18,600 


5,712 
3,480 


T.l S.,R.2 E. 

960 


Total. 


1,255,745 

297,995 

2,994,872 

132,440 












































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


7 


IDAHO. 

List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

BOISE MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

NE.i T.l N.,R.43 E. 

760 

7,450 

800 

1,060 

3,947 
14,045 
23,040 
16,920 
23,000 
23,040 
15,800 


T.l N.,R.44 E. 


T.2 N.,R.40 E. 


T.2 N.,R.43E. 

3,200 

00 


T.4 N., R.44 E. 


T.5N.,R.43E . 



T.6N.,R.44 E. 

5,330 

1,960 


Total. 


16,740 

4,750 

119,792 





MONTANA. 

List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.33 N., R. 19 E. 

12,080 
2,520 
2,110 

3,360 
920 
3,420 

7.600 
19,600 
16,955 
23,040 
20,000 
18.000 
13,500 

8,500 
23,040 
23,040 
14,565 
17,650 
9,550 
11,330 
9,880 
4,700 
2, 750 
2,950 
925 
11,520 
23,040 
3,670 
945 
2,285 
640 
2,045 
1,807 

5.600 
10,645 

4,675 
1,745 
2,625 


T.33 N.; R.15 E. 


T.32 N.' R.15 E. 


T.32 N., R.17 W. 


T. 32 N.' R. 20 W. 

1,385 
2,580 
4. «20 
2,360 

1,590 
1,985 
4,665 
12,175 


T. 28 N.' R. 57 E. 


T.28 N.' R.56 E... 


T.28 N.i R. 55 E. 


T.27 N., R. 17 W. 


T.23 N.i R.60 W . 




T.23N.iR. 59E . 

3,495 
3,000 
12,485 
11, 550 
12,800 
11,165 
12,245 
13,710 
IS, 890 
11,520 

4,980 

2,390 

480 

160 

360 

7,175 

8,045 

6,380 

8,225 


T.22 N. R 16 E . 


T. 21 N.j R. 59 E. 


T 20 N.’ R. 5y E. 


T 19 N., R. 59 E . 


T. 19 N., R. 7 E . 


T. 19 N.. R.6 E. 


T19NR5E . 


T19N R4E . 


T 18 N R 58 E . 


T 18 N R 38 E . 



T18N R7E . 

12,675 
16,330 
14,065 
16,050 
12,405 
8,580 
12.685 
11,175 
10,125 
16,020 
13.805 
15,475 
12.570 
6,042 
14,120 
7,530 
8,455 
11,365 
16,285 
9,175 
17, 455 
16,555 
11,520 
11,520 

6,695 
5,765 
5.690 
6,350 
8,490 
12,653 
2,050 
1,220 
8,240 
5,275 
6,580 
7,555 
7,345 
15,943 
4,010 
4,790 
3.210 
8,430 
4,175 
2,755 
4,730 
5,075 
280 


T18N R6E . 


T18N R5E . 


T 1« N K 4 F. . 


T18N R3E . 


T 1« N R 9 F . 


T17N R56E . 


T 17 N R 55 E . 


T 17 N R 18 F . 


T17N RQF, . 


T17N R8F . 


T17M R4F . 


T 17 K R 3 F . 

4,125 
1,915 
4,870 
9,824 
10,982 
2,451 
2,580 
11,110 
702 
1,410 
11,240 
11,520 
23,040 


T17Nr R9F . 


T17N R4W . 


T 16 N R 90 F . 


T 16 N R 1.3 F . 


T161M R19F . 


T16K R11F . 


T 16 K RQF . 


T16 1VJ R3F . 


T 16 M R 9 F . 


T 1.6 NT R .6Q F . 


T 16 \r R .67 F. . 


T.15 N.,R.40 E. 















































































































































8 


AKEA OF COAL LANDS IN CEKTAIN STATES 


List of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


Area em¬ 
braced in Area va- 
entries not cant. 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


1.15 

N., 

R.18 

E. 

T. 15 

N., 

R. 13 

E. 

T. 15 

N., 

R. 12 

E. 

T. 15 

N., 

R.ll 

E. 

T. 14 

N., 

R.58 

E. 

T. 14 

N., 

R.51 

E. 

T. 13 

N., 

R.53 

E. 

T.13 

N., 

R.52 

E. 

T.13 

N., 

R.47 

E. 

T. 12 

N., 

R.62 

E. 

T. 12 

N., 

R.45 

E. 

T.ll 

N., 

R. 59 

E. 

T. 11 

N., 

R. 50 

E. 

T.ll 

N., 

R. 45 

E. 

T.ll 

N., 

R.12 

W 

T.ll 

N., 

R.13 

W 

T. 10 

N., 

R.50 

E. 

T.IO 

N., 

R. 49 

E. 

T.IO 

N., 

R. 48 

E. 

T.IO 

N., 

R.47 

E. 

T.IO 

N., 

R.46 

E. 

T.IO 

N., 

R. 12 

W 

T.IO 

N., 

R. 13 

W 


T.8 N., R.48 E. 

T.8 N.,R.47 E. 

T.9 N.,R.47 E. 

T.9 N.,R.46 E. 

T.9N.,R.12W. 

T Q R 1 VV 

t!7 N.’,’ r! 61 E. (fractional) 

T.7 N.,R.49E. 

T.7N.,R.48 E. 

T.5 N.,R.8 E. 

Fractional T. 2 N., R. 62 E . 

T.2 N., R.61 E. 

T.2N.,R.60E. 

T.2 N.,R.58 E. 

T.2 S.,R. 11 E. 

T.2S.,R.10 E. 

T.2 S., R.9 E. 

T.2S.,R.8 E. 

T.2 S., R.7 E. 

T.4 S.,R.22 E. 

T.5S..R.23 E. 

T.5S.,R.22 E. 

T.6S.,R.23 E. 

T.6 S.,R.22 E. 

T.7 S., R.23 E. 

T.7S.,R.21 E. 

T.7 S.,R.20 E. 

T.7S.,R. 19 E. 

T.8S.,R.23 E. 

T.8S.,R.21 E. 

T.8S.,R.20 E. 

T.9S.,R.23 E. 

T.9 S.,R.8 E. 

T.9 S., R.7 E. 

T.9S.,R.3 W. 

T.9S.,R.4 W. 


patented. 


15,975 
8,380 
11,620 
7,265 
11,520 
13,845 
13,340 
12,780 
11,480 
12, 951 
11,520 
12,800 
13,150 
11,520 
5,990 
6,400 
11,520 
13,065 
12,160 
12,160 
11,520 
14,285 
15,930 
13,969 
13,535 
12,800 
11,520 
8,750 
15,650 
8,960 
15,650 
13,200 
15,115 


3,875 
8,430 
6,6.50 
8,465 


480 

320 

160 

40 

1,735 


160 

825 


1,475 


2,475 
2,680 
145 
2,910 


1,205 

.2,840 


480 

195 

640 


5,000 
8,845 
7,530 
18,295 
15,965 
18,890 
8,605 
12,320 
2,995 
10, 780 
1,875 
6,150 
8,120 
20,200 
10,590 


480 
1,840 
5,380 
3,0,50 
1,390 
2,110 
990 
2,660 
2,210 
1,720 
1,5.50 
1,435 
3,940 
2,200 
880 
240 


8,040 480 

8,480 955 


6,590 
9,2.50 
360 
8,000 


160 

160 

598 

1,830 


3,190 
5,985 
4,487 
7,310 
11,520 
8,596 
9,346 
10,100 
11,.520 
8,036 
11,520 
10,080 
9,065 
11,.520 
17,050 
16,640 
11,520 
8, ,500 
10,880 
10,880 
11,520 
5,280 
4,420 
8,926 
6,595 
10,240 
11,520 
13,085 
4,5.50 
8,960 
6,905 
9,645 
7,285 
3,840 
23,010 
22,560 
16,200 
8,815 
12,460 
3,355 
4,965 
3,160 
11, 775 
8, .510 
18,325 


10,710 
21,165 
10,090 
12, 720 
1,960 
12,210 
23,040 
14,520 
13,605 
23,040 
16,290 
13,609 
22,082 
13,147.*. 


1,031,902 


286,059 


1,066,435 


Total 


























































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


9 


NEW MEXICO. 

List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

Fractional T.32 N., R. 25 E. 

4,830 
1,840 

(b) 

cl7,280 
cl7,280 
cl7,280 
cl7,280 
cl7,280 
6,100 
2,036 
7,010 
5,752 
2,980 

2,210 
400 

10,240 
15,040 
17,280 

(«) 

Fractional T. 32 N., R. 24 E. 

Fractional T.32 N.,R.23 E. 


Fractional T. 32 N., R. 22 E. 



Fractional T.32 N.,R.21 E. 




Fractional T.32 N.,R.20 E. 




Fractional T.32 N., R. 19 E. 




Fractional T.32 N.'R. 18 E. 




Fractional T.32 N.iR.l E. 

160 

1,060 

11,020 
14,184 
10,270 
11,368 
13,460 


Fractional T. 32 N., R. 1 W. 


Fractional T.32 N., R.2 W. 


Fractional T. 32 N.’ R. 12 W. 

160 

840 


Fractional T. 32 N , R. 13 W. 


Fractional T.32 N., R. 14 W. 

17,280 
17,280 
17,280 

Fractional T. 32 N., R. 15 W. 




Fractional T. 32 N., R. 16 W. 




T.31 N.,R.26 E. 

19,628 
20,284 
c 23,040 
c 23,040 
c 23,040 
c 23,040 
c 23,040 
c 23,040 
6,786 
10,840 
6,040 

i,240 

1,COO 

2,170 

1,756 

T.31 N.;r.25 E... 


T.31 N.,R.23 E. 


T.31 N.;R.22 E. 




T.31N.,R.21 E. 




T.31 N.,R.20 E. 

. 



T.31 N.;R.19 E. 




T.31 N.,R.18 E. 




Fractional T. 31 N., R. 1 E. 

1,441 

880 

560 

7,333 
11,320 
16,440 


T.31 N.,R.l W..... 


T.31 N.;r. 13 W. 


T.31 N.;R.14 W. 

a 23,040 
23,040 

T.31 N.;R.15 W. 




T. 30 N.'R. 22 E. 

23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
18,460 



T.30N.;R.21 E. 




T. 30 N.'R. 20 E. 




T.30N.;R.19 E. 


. 


T.30N.,R. 18 E. 




Fractional T. 30 N., R. 1 E. 


6,900 


T.30 N., R. 14 W...'. 


d 23,040 
d 23.040 
d 23,040 

T.30 N.i R. 15 W. 

. 


. 

T.30 N.i R. 16 W. 


. 


T.29 N., R.21 E. 

c23,010 
C23,040 
c23,040 
c 23,040 
11,320 
23,040 
340 



T.29N.iR.20 E. 




T.29 N.', R. 19 E. 

. 

. 

. 


T. 29 N. R.18 E. 




Fractional T. 29 N., R. 1 E. 


4,040 

.. 


T. 28 N.,R. 19 p] . 



Frap.t.ional T. 28 N.,R.l E. 



d15,024 
d23,040 
d23.040 
d23,040 
15,364 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

T.28 N., R.14 W.... 



t 28 N.i R. 15 W. 




T.28 N.i R. 16 W. 




Fraotinna 1 T. 27 N., R. 1 E.. 



. 

T.27 N.,R. 14 W. 




T 27 N R 15 W . 




T 27 N R 16 W . . 




T 26 N R 1 E . 



23,040 

T 26 N R 14 W . 



23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

T 26 N R 15 W . 




T 26 N R 16 W . 




T 25 N R 1 E . 



23,040 
23,040 

T 25 N R 1 W . 




T 25 N R 14 W . 



23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

T 25 N R 15 W . 



• 

T 25 N R 16 W . 




T24N RIE . 



23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

T 24 N R 1 W . 




T 94 N R 1.3 W . 




T 94 N R 14 W . 



23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

r 24 N R 15 W . 




T 94 N R 16 W . 




T 93 N R 1 W . 



23,040 
20.480 
23,040 

T 93 N R 19 W . 

2,560 

. 


T 93 M R 13 W . 

. 


T.23 N..R. 14 W. 



23,040 


a Southern Ute Indian Reservation. cin Beaubien and Miranda grant. 

t>Unsurveyed. ^Navajo Indian Reservation. 






















































































































































10 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T 9A N R l.'S W . 




23,040 

23,040 

T •i.s N R Ifi W . 




T.22 N., R. 10 W. 

2,580 
9,600 
10,240 
1,280 

160 

20,300 
13,440 
12,800 
21,760 

T N ’ R 11 VV . 

T 29 N R 12 W . 



T 22 N R 1S \V . 



T 22 N R 14 W . 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

T.22N. R l.'iW . 




T 22 N R Ifi W . 




T.21N.,R. 9\V . 

10.240 
10,880 
10,880 
12,800 
10,880 


12,800 
10,160 
11,840 
10,240 
12,160 

T.21 N.,R. 10 W. . 



T.21 N., R. 11 W . . 

320 


T.21 N R 12 vV . 


T.21N.,R. 13W . 



T. 21 N R 14 W . 


23,040 
23,040 
14,400 

T.21 N . R 1,'i W . 




Fractionnl T 21 N R Ifi W . 




T.20N.,R. 7W. . 


16, ^6 
10,880 

12,160 
12.160 
19.840 
10,240 
11, %0 
11,520 
11,520 

T 20 N ’ R 8 VV . 



T.20 N!, R. 9 W . 

3,200 
12,800 
11,080 
11,520 
11,520 


T.20N.,R. low . 



T.20 N.’ R. 11 W . . 



T.20 N., R. 12 W... 



T.20 N.', R, 13 W. 



T.20 N.’R. 14 W. 


23,040 

23,040 

14,400 

T.20 N.! R. 15 W. 




Fractional T. 20 N., R. 16 W. 




T.19 N.,R. 1 W_'. 

7,935 


15,105 
23,040 
23,040 
14,080 
11,520 
11,520 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 

T. 19 N.' R.6 W. 



T. 19 N.i R. 7 W. 




T.19 N.,R.8 W. 

8,960 
11,520 
11,520 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 



T.19 N.; R.9 W. 



T. 19 N.^R. 10 W. 



T.19 N.,R. 11 W. 



T. 19 N.; R. 12 W. 



T. 19 N.,R.13 W. 



T.19 N.,R. 14 W. 


23,010 
23,040 
14,400 

T.19 N.!r. 15 W'. 




Fractional T. 19 N., R. 16 W. 




T.18 N., R.2 W. 


320 

22,720 
23,040 
20,340 
11,200 
10,240 
10,240 
10,080 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 

T.18 N.;r.5 W. 



T.18 N., R.6 W. 

2,560 
11.520 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 

160 

320 


T.18 N.; R. 7 W. 


T. 18 N.;R.8 W. 


T.18 N., R.9 W. 



T. 18N.;R.10 W. 

160 


T.18 N., R.ll W. 


T,18 N., R. 12 W. 



T. 18 N.', R.13 W. 



Fractional T. 18 N., R. 16 W. 


1,920 

960 

960 

960 

960 

Fractional T. 18 N., R.17 W.. 




Fractional T. 18 N.' R.18 W. 




Frai^tional T. 18 N,, R. 19 W. 




Fractional T. 18 N., R. 20 W. 




T.17 N., R.2 W. 

15,360 


7,680 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
11,520. 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 

10.240 

10.240 

10.240 

T.17 N., R.3 W. 



T.17 N.; R.4 W. 




T.17 N.,R.5 W. 




T.17 N., R.6 W.. 

11,520 
12,800 
12,800 
12.800 
12,800 
12,800 
12.800 
12,800 
1,570 
l,fi'<0 
12,780 
1,200 
1,200 
1,200 
1,200 
4.695 
12,680 
14,240 


. 

T.17 N.;R.7 W. 


T.17 N.,R.8 W. 



T.17 N.; R.9 W. 



T.17 N.;R.10 W.•. 



T.17N.;R.11 W. 



P.17 N.;R. 12 W. 



T.17 N.; R.13 W.. 



T.17 N,,R.14 W. 


21,470 
21,360 
9,660 

T. 17 N ; R. 15 W. 



T.17 N.,R.16 W. 


600 

600 

600 

600 

TOO 

1 17,225 

1 10,400 

8,800 

T.17 N.,R. 17 W. 


T.17 N.; R.18 W. 



T.17 N.;R.19 W. 



T.17 N.;R.20 W'. 



T.16 N.;R.12 E. 

1,120 


T.16 N.;R.4 W. 


T.16N.,K.5 W..*. 







































































































































































































AEEA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


11 


List of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

1 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.16N.,R.6 W. 

12,160 
12,860 
12,800 
12,8C0 
12,830 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
14,240 
12,800 

60 

10,820 
10,180 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,240 
10,000 
10,240 
8,800 
10,240 
11,520 
5,120 
10,210 
10,240 
10,160 
10,240 
10,240 

9.920 

6.920 
9,680 

10,240 
5,120 
12,2.52 
18, .560 
10,240 
13,920 

9.920 
10,240 
10,080 
17,700 
14,670 

9,920 

10.240 

10.240 

10.240 
40 


T.16N.,R.7W. . . 


T.16 N.,R.9 W. 



T.16 N.,R.10 W. 



T.16 N.,R.ll W. 

. 


T.16 N.,R.12 W. 



T.16 N.,R.13 W. 



T.16 N.,R.14 W. 



T.16 N.,R.15 W... 



T.16 N.,R.16 W. 

240 


T.16 N.;R.17 W. 


T.16 N.,R.18 W. 



T.16 N.,R.19 W. 

. 


T.16 N.,R.20 W.. 

11,520 


Fractional T. 16 N., R. 21 W. 

6,400 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
16,120 
13,360 
12,800 
6,400 
10,788 
3,320 
12,800 
8,960 
13, no 
12,800 
12,960 
4,080 
7, 600 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
12,800 
7,640 


T.15N.,R,9W....'. 



T.15 N.,R.10 W. 



T.15 N.,R. 11 W. 

80 


T.15 N , R.12 W. 


T.15N.,R.13 W. 



T.15 N.,R.17W. 

320 


T.15 N., R. 18 W... 


T. 15N.;r. 19W. 



T.15 N.;r.20 W. 



Fractional T. 15 N., R. 21 W. 

. 


T.14 N.,R.8 E.. 



T.14 N.,R.9 E. 

1,160 


T.14N.,R.9W. 


T.14 N.!R.17W. 

160 


T. 14N,,R.18W. 


T.14 N.'R. 19 W.'.. 



T. 14 N., R. 20 W. 



T. 13 N.' R.9 E. 

1,260 

770 

320 


T.13 N.; R. 6 E. 


T.13 N.'R. 17 W. 


T.13 N.' R. 18 W. 


T. 13 N.[ R. 19 W. 



T. lSN.iR.20W . 



T.12 N.;R.16 W. 

7,680 

7,680 
a23,040 

T. 12 N.^R.17 W. 

T. 12 N.i R.18 W. 

12,800 
12,800 
12,800 

320 

160 

9,920 
10,080 
2,560 

T. 12 N R. 19 W . 


T.IIN.'R. 16W . 

7,680 
«123,040 
10,240 
7,680 
a 23,040 

T. 11 N.,R. 17 W . 


T. IIN.^R. 18W . 

7,680 
10,560 


5,120 
4, 720 

T. 10 N.’ R. 16 W. 

80 

T. 10 N R. 17 W . 

T. 9 N R 15 W. 

12,800 
12,800 
8,900 
12,800 
12.320 
12,800 
1,280 
640 
1,280 
1.2F0 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,560 
1,280 
1,440 


10,240 
10,240 
8,380 

10.240 
10,720 

10.240 

10.240 
10,240 
17.920 
19,680 
14,080 
10,240 
10,240 

21.480 
21,760 
21,.360 
23,040 

15.480 
12,290 

T 9 N ’ R 16 W . 



T 9 N R 17 W. 


5,760 

T 8 N R 15 W .. 


T 8 N R 16 W . 



T 8 N R 17 W . 



T 7 N R 16 W. 

11,.520 
12,160 
3,840 
2,080 
7,680 
11,520 
11,520 


T 7 N R 17 W . 


T .5 N R Ifi W .. 


T 5 N R 17 W . . 


I' 5 N R 18 W . 


T .5 N R 1Q W . 


T .5 N R 90 W . 


T4Nr RIKW . 


T 4 1C R 17 W . 



T 4 1C R 1« W . 

240 


TaS R9R . 


T«S R14F, . 

3,880 

8,070 

3,680 

2,440 


TQS R14F . 





aAll in Zuni Indian Reservation. 
































































































































































































12 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

NAVAJO BASE LINE AND PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.a 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.l N.,R. 1 W. 





T.lN.iR.2W. . 





T. 1 N.,R.3 W. . 





T.l N.i R.4 W. . 





T.2 N.^R.l W. 





T.2 N.,R.2 W. 





T.2 N.iR.3 W. 





T.2 N.,11.4 W. 





T.3 N..R.1 W. 





T.3 N.,R.2 W. 





T.3 N.i R.3 W. 





T.3 N.iR.4 VV. 





T.4 N.; R.l W. 





T.4 N.,R.2 W’. 





T. 4 N.; R. 3 VV. 





T.4 N.;R.4 VV. 





T.5 N.;r.1 VV. 





T.5 N.,R.2 VV.. 





T.5 N.; R.3 VV. 





T.6 N.; R. 1 VV. 





T.6 N.;R.2 VV. 





T.6 N.; R.3 VV. 





T.7 N.,R. 1 VV. 





T. 7 N.; R. 2 VV. 





T.7 N.;r.3 VV. 





T.8 N.,R.l VV.. 





T.9 N.;r.1 VV. 





T.IO N.,R.l W. 





28 townships, containing. 




645,120 

Total. 




1,647,504 

125,081 

1,739,923 

1,674,238 



a All in Navajo Indian Reservation. 


NORTH DAKOTA. 

List of lands containing beds of lignite 4 feet or more in thickness. 


FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 


Fractional T. 164 N:, R. 93 W 

T.162 N.,R.91 W. 

T. 162 N., R. 92 W. 

T.162 N.,R. 93 W. 

T. 161 N., R. 88 W. 

T.161 N.,R.91 W. 

T.160 N.,R.88 W. 

T.160 N.,R.89 W. 

T.159 N.,R.88 W. 

T.158 N.,R.85 W. 

T.156 N., R.84 W. 

T.156 N.,R.85 W. 

T.156 N.,R.86 VV. 

T.li6 N., R.94 W. 

T.155 N.,R.83 W. 

T.155 N.,R.8I W. 

T.155 N.,R.85 W. 

T.155 N., R.89 W.. 

T.155N.,R.92 W. 

T.1.55 N.,R.94 W. 

T.155 N., R. 96 W. 

T.156 N.,R. 100 W. 

T.155 N.,R.101 W. 

T.154 N.,R.88 W. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area 

vacant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

3,990 

1,385 
4,225 
7,775 



18; 747 



14.705 

835 


13,038 

9,592 

353 


20,153 

i; 085 

136 


15,080 

7,060 

1,710 

900 


20,749 

210' 


20,510 

2,036 

5,074 

540 


17,805 

425 


14,241 

8,352 

3,866 

600 


15,276 

1,232 

820 


15,853 

6; 246 


19,010 

4,255 

80 


^ 7,672 

11.652 

3,850 


16,970 

5,278 

'781 


15,405 

5,485 

980 


16,782 

5,910 

155 


6,880 

14,160 

650 


4,668 
2,790 

16, 740 

1,235 
12,420 


7,868 


3,720 

9,900 

9,360 


6,430 

10,425 

6,220 
7,640 
565 


4,440 

10,970 


3,675 

18,737 













































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


13 


List of lands containing beds of lignite 4 feet or more in thickness —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. . 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.164 N.,R.96 W .. 
T.154 N.,R.97 W .. 
T.154 N.,R.100 VV . 
T.154 N.,R. 101 W. 
T.154 N.,R. 102 W. 
T.153 N.,R.91 \V .. 
T.153 N.,R.98 W .. 
T.153 N ,R.99 W .. 
T.153 N.,R. ICO W . 
T.152N.,R.81 W .. 
T. 152 N., R. 82 W ., 
T.152 N.,R.93 W . 
T.151 N., R.79 W . 
T.151 N.,R.100 W 
T.150 N.,R.78 W . 
T.150 N.,R.79 W . 
T.150N.,R.101 VV 
T.149 N.,R.101 W 
T.148 N.,R.85 W. 
T.148 N.,R.90 VV . 
T. 147 N.,R.83 VV . 
T. 147 N., R. 84 VV . 
T.147N.,R.86 W . 
T.147 N.,R.89 VV . 
T.147 N.,R.90 VV . 
T.147 N., I .95 VV . 
T.147 N„R.96 VV . 
T.147 N.,R. 103 VV 
T.146 N.,R.81 VV . 
T. 146 N.,R.8> VV . 
T.146 N.,R. 83 VV. 
T.146 N.,R.84 VV . 
T. 146 N., R. 85 VV . 
T. 146N.,R.91 VV. 
T.146 N.,R.93 VV . 
T.146 N., K.94 VV . 
T.146 N., R.lOl VV 
T.146 N.,R.102 VV 
T. 146 N.,R.103 VV 
T.145 N.,R.80 VV . 
T.145 N..R.84 VV . 
T.145 N.,R.86 VV. 
T.145N.,R. 93 VV . 
T.145 N., K.lOO VV 
T.145 N.,R.lOl VV 
T.145 N.,R.102 VV 
T.144 N.,R.81 VV . 
T.144 N.,R.84 VV. 
T.141 N.,R.85 VV. 
T.144 N.,R.87 VV. 
T.144 N.,R.88 VV. 
T.144 N.,R.89 VV'. 
T. 144 N.,R.99 VV . 
T. 144 N.,R.102 VV 
T.144 N.,R.103 VV 
T.144N., R.104 VV 
T.143N.,R.80 VV. 
T.143N.,R.81 VV. 
T.143 N..R.83 VV . 
T.143 N.,R.87 VV . 
T.143 N.,R.102 VV 
T. 142 N., R. 79 VV . 
T.142 N.,R.80 VV . 
T.142 N.,R.S4 VV . 
T.142 N.,R. 85 VV . 
T.142 N.,R.86 W' . 
T. 142 N., R.92 VV . 
T. 142 N., R. 93 VV. 
T.142 N., R.lOl VV 
T.142N.,R.102VV 
T.141 N.,R.80 VV . 
T.141 N.,R.83 VV. 
T.141 N., R.86 VV. 
T.141 N., R.lOl VV 
T.140N.,R.95 VV. 
T. 140N.,R.96 VV. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

i 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

1 

11,158 1 

- 4,309 

6,367 i 

4,206 , 

8,697 

4,660 1 

12,971 

6,244 

7,270 

13,305 

2,680 

■ 16,890 

2,080 

2,527 

1,800 1 

6,837 

3,978 1 

7,155 

16,471 

6,001 1 

13,877 

8,159 i 

920 

.1 

13,665 

8,890 i 

1,800 

5,930 I 

11,385 

10,440 , 

9,390 

10,650 : 

1,680 

18,067 i 

1,600 

11,675 

6,062 

14,745 

6,870 

160 

18,000 

4,440 

17,195 

2,922 

18,332 

2,368 

9,468 


5,865 

40 

12,770 

160 

12,575 

160 

19,975 

2,870 

19,905 

2,965 

22,250 

800 

18,365 

2, COO 

19,940 

2,230 

9,370 

1,440 

12,';2> 

3,545 

13,215 

1,790 

8,560 


9i 920 


12,665 


16,990 

5,465 

18,640 

2,455 

18,300 

4,435 

12,940 

6,540 

11,520 

j 

11,520 

; 

11,520 


18,765 

2,175 

14,240 

4,055 

14,315 

5,655 

14,490 

7,005 

13,290 

6,970 

12,115 

6,060 

12,940 

160 1 

12,795 


13,005 

1 

13,160 

i55 

18.710 

1 

18,970 

i,440 ! 

15,055 

5,920 ! 

12,475 

8,550 

12,445 


22,720 

320 

21,690 

1,180 

15,200 

7,240 

15,680 

6,720 

15,280 

7,280 

13,440 

2,545 

14,880 

4,160 

12,730 

160 

12,400 

160 

21,120 

1,440 

17,000 

5,440 

17,440 

4,720 

12,455 

900 

18,920 

2,700 

22,090 

640 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


5,826 
10,795 
9,434 
2,402 
1,780 
2,470 
16,685 
12,401 
10,191 
672 
962 
6,760 
360 
15,210 
1,198 
2,935 
2,983 
9,485 
1,535 


600 

490 

395 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


23,040 
9,990 
9,860 


40 


1,110 
640 
4.805 
6,650 
7,925 
14,480 
13,120 
10,080 
355 
240 
240 
3,520 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 


1,605 
2,460 
1,250 
2,725 
4,060 
10,205 
10,265 
10,485 
10,235 
4,195 
270 
2,075 
1,360 
9,845 


550 
605 
430 
7,010 
3,985 
10,075 
10,445 
440 
660 
905 
9,650 
2,235 
1,045 


15,360 


15,320 


10,840 
15,315 


7,200 






























































































































































































14 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


LiM of lands containing beds of lignite 4 f^^t or more in thickness —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

^ 140 N.. R 98 W . 

15,840 
14,895 
13,075 
14,145 
13,620 
20,450 
22,940 
15,280 
21,485 
18,420 
20,760 
18,305 
16,355 
15,565 
12,815 
12,826 
12,795 
18,370 
18,385 
17,085 
14,590 
12,440 
13,270 
13.070 
12,800 
12,570 
15,395 
12, 755 
12,750 
13,075 
12,585 
12,930 
12,870 
12,630 

3,640 
6,720 

4,340 
2,050 
10, 470 
9,190 
3,485 
40 


T 140 N . R 99 W . 


T 140 N., R. 101 W . 


T. 140 N., R. 102 W. 

720 
6,680 
2,110 


T. 140 N.j R. 104 W. 


T. 139 N.' R.84 W.. 


T 139 N.j 11.85 W . . 


T 139 N., R. 87 W . 

1,965 
1,075 
4,105 
2,120 
2,635 
2, 905 
5,555 
6,595 
440 
1,280 
3,760 
2,205 
1,915 
2,880 
80 
4,310 

5,590 

320 

320 


I'. 139 N,,R. 94 W. 


T.139 n!’ R.95 W. 


T.139 N.'R.96 W. 


T. 139 N.; R.97 W. 

1.870 
3,840 
1,760 
4,010 
9,505 
8,965 

880 

2.130 
3,980 

5.5.50 
10,510 

5.445 
10,515 
9,115 
9,325 
1,460 
3,720 
9,970 
9,335 

9.6.50 
8,030 

8.130 

9.870 


T. 139 N.’R.98 W. 


T. 139 N.' R.99 W.. 


T. 139 N.'R. 100 W. 


T.139 N.i R. 102 W. 


T.139 N.'R. 104 W. 


T. 138 N.’R.85 W. 


T. 138 N.'R.80 W. 


T. 138 N.' R.88 W. 


T. 137 N.'R.89 W. 


T. 137 N.'R. 102 W. 


T. 136 N.^R. 97 W. 

. •••• 

T. 136 N.'R. 101 W. 

T. 136 N.'R. 102 W. 

1,140 
1,145 
6,185 
6,565 
320 
630 
805 
2,080 
2,040 
640 


T. 136 N.’R. 104 W. 


T. 135 N.'R.96 W. 


T.135 N.;R.98 W. 


T. 135 N.^R. 101 VV. 


T. 135 N.^R. 104 W. 


T.135N.|R.105 W. 


T. 134 N.^R. 104 W. 


T.133 N.;R.104 W... 


T.133N.;R. 105 W. 


Total. 


1,788,710 

665,146 

608,446 

64,035 



OREGON. 

List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

Fractional T. 25 S., R. 13 W. 

13,080 

22,204 

21,760 


1,200 


T.26S.,R.13 W. 

400 


T.27 S.;R.13 W. 

670 


Total. 



57,044 

400 

1,870 






















































































































•AJIEA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


15 


SOUTH DAKOTA. 


List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.22 N.,R.6 E. 

1,320 
• 1,440 

1,600 
1,280 
1,280 
1,440 

520 

21,200 
21,600 
20,800 
21,280 
21,760 
20,320 


T.21 N.,R.7 E. 


T.20 N.,R.8 J:. 

640 

480 


T.20 N.,R.10 E. 


T.19 N.,R.8 E. 


T.18N.,R.7 E. 

1,280 


Total. 


8,360 

2,920 

126,960 





WASHINGTON. 

List of lands containing workable coal beds. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.39 N.,R.6 E . 

1,680 
18,900 
21,316 
21,432 
15,730 
21,724 
17,240 
20,200 
22,696 
22,726 
21,928 
21,886 
22,800 
22,199 
22,800 
22,760 
23,021 
22,819 
22,560 
23,053 
21,714 
11,954 
22,S62 
22,330 

3,120 

420 

18,240 
1,511 
700 
460 
4,324 


T.37 N.,R.4 E. 


T.35 N.;r.5 E. 


T.35 N.'K.6 E. 

500 
3,550 


T.34 N.^R.e E. 


T.29 N.| R. 6 E. 


T.24 N.'R. 5 E. 

1,6C0 



T.23 N.iR.5 E. 

1,355 


T.23 N.' R.6 E. 



T.22 N.’ R. 6 E. 




T 22 N.'R.7 E . 




T.21 N.'R. 6 E . 




T 21 N ^R. 7 E . 


653 


T. 20 N.’ R. 5 E. 



T 19 N ! R.6 E . 


195 

285 


T 18 N R 6 E . 



T 16 N R 2 W . 



T15N.R1E . 




T15N R6E . 


330 


T 14 N R 1 W . 



T 14 N R 2 W . 

s 



T 12 N R 5 E . 

7,322 

3,578 


T9N R2W . . 


TRNT49W . 




T<Atal ........ 




487,860 

16,512 

31,661 



















































































































16 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


WYOMING. 

Lut of lands containing workable coal beds. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 


S.iT.58N.,R.84 W .. 
S.i T.58 N., K.85 VV ... 
S.i T.58 N., R.99 W .. 

S. 4 R.68 N., R.lOO W., 

T. 57 N.,R.76 W. 

T.57 N.,R.77 W. 

T.57 N.,R.84 W. 

T.57 N.,R.85 W. 

T.57 N., R.98 W. 

T.57 N.,R.99 W. 

T. 56 N., R. 76 W. 

T. 56N.,R.77W. 

T.56 N.,R.84 W. 

T.56 N.,R.85 W. 

T. 56 N., R. 98 W. 

T. 55 N., R. 85 W.. 

T. 55 N., R. 86 W. 

T.55 N..R.102 VV.. 

E.i T.55 N.,R. 103 VV., 

T.54 N.,R.61 VV.. 

T.54 N.,R.77 W. 

T.54 N., R.79 VV.. 

T.54 N.,R.102 VV. 

T.53 N.,R.77 VV.. 

T.53 N.,R.101 VV.. 

T.52 N.,R.82 VV. 

T.52 N., R.lOO VV. 

T.52 N.. R.lOl VV.. 

T.51 N.,R.64 W.. 

T.51 N.,R.73 VV. 

T.51 N.,R.81 VV.. 

T.61 N.,R.82 VV. 

SVV. N.,R.93 VV, 

T.61 N..R.100VV. 

T.51 N., R.lOl VV. 

E.iT.51 N.,R.102 VV.. 

T.60 N.,R.64 VV. 

T.50N.,R.72 VV. 

T.60 N., R.81 . 

T.50 N., K.92 VV. 

T.50 N.,R.93 VV. 

T.50 N., R.lOO VV. 

T.50 N., R.lOl VV. 

T.49 N.,R.63 VV. 

T.49 N., R.lOO VV. 

T.49 N., R.lOl W. 

T.48 N.,R.63 VV. 

T.48 N., R.99 VV. 

T.48 N., R.lOO . 

T.48 N., R.lOl VV. 

T. 47 N., R. 63 VV. 

T.47 N., R.99 VV. 

T.47 N.. R.lOO VV. 

T.47 N., R.lOl VV. 

SVV.i T.46 N., R.61 VV. 

T. 46 N., R. 62 VV. 

T.46 N.,R.98 VV. 

T.46 N.,R.99 VV. 

NVV.i T.45 N.,R.61 VV 
NE.i T.45 N.,R.62 VV. 
VV.i T.45N..R.89 VV .. 

T.44 N.,R.93 VV. 

T.44 N., R.94 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.95 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.96 VV. 

T.44 N., R.97 VV. 

T.44 N., R.98 VV. 

W.i T.39 N.,R 113 VV. 

T.39 N., R.114 VV. 

VV.i T.38 N.,R.113 VV. 

T.38 N., R.114 VV. 

W.i T.37 N., R.113 VV. 
T.37 N., R.114 W. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


1.720 

2.480 
640 
640 

2,240 
1,350 

13.440 
12,520 

1,280 
1,280 
2,860 

4.400 
18,400 

12.440 
1,280 

19,120 

12.200 

2.240 
5,160 

9.440 
1,760 
4,040 

3.200 

2.200 
8,800 
8,550 

10,560 
14,360 
9,200 

1.640 
12,660 
16,170 

1,600 
18,080 

9.460 

4.480 

5.960 

2,000 

6.960 

3.400 

3.720 

8.640 
2, 320 

7.240 

6.480 
7,240 

4.460 

1.440 
3,420 
3,800 

3.640 
2,680 

1.960 
7,000 
5,300 
7,580 
1,920 
2,680 
4, .>=23 
3,390 

640 

1,280 

4.780 

8.400 

3.280 

2.780 
1,440 

640 

1.280 
640 

1,280 

800 

1,280 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


1,160 

600 


2,000 


880 

1,520 


540 
1,760 
2,960 
5,040 


2,440 
1,280 


480 
2,600 
3,360 
600 
1,040 
2,120 
3,180 
1,700 
160 
1,560 
2,600 
720 
420 
920 
40 
960 
640 
360 
2,320 
3,480 
1,600 
1,860 
480 
640 
2,040 
4,580 
2, 400 
2,160 
4,630 


1,400, 
4,200 
1,430 
320 
800 
3,390 
120 
4,710 
480 
560 


320 

2,020 

240 

160 


680 


120 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


8,640 
8,440 
10,880 
10,880 
18,800 
21,690 
8,720 
9,000 
21,760 
21,760 
19, 640 
16,880 
1,680 

5.560 

21.760 
1,480 

9.560 
' 20,800 

5,880 

11,000 

17.920 

18.400 
18,800 
18,720 
11,060 
12,790 
12,320 

7.120 

11.240 

20,680 

9,960 

5,950 

4.120 
4,000 

12,940 
6,680 

14.760 
17,560 
14,480 
17, 780 
18,840 

13.760 
18,680 
11,220 
14,160 
13,640 
13,950 
21,600 
18,120 
15,040 
17,970 
20,040 
20,280 
12,650 

300 
10,750 
20,640" 
19,800 
1,240 
2,370 
10,880 
21,440 

16.240 

14.400 

19.600 
20,260 

20.920 
10,880 

21.760 
10,880 

21.760 

10.600 

21.760 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 
























































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


17 


List of lands containing ivorkahle coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRI^XIP.\L MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


W.i T.37 N.,R.115 W .... 

T.37 N.,R.]10 W. 

T.37 N.,R.1I7 W. 

T.36 N.,R.114 W. 

E.iT.36N.,R.116 W. 

T.36 N.,R.117 W. 

E.i T. 36 N.,R.118 \V. 

W.iT.aTN.,R.115W.... 

T.35 N.,R.116 W. 

T.3o N.,R.117 W. 

E.i T.35 N.,R.118 W. 

T.ai N.,R.76 W. 

T.34 N.,R.77 W. 

T.34 N.,R.88 W. 

Fractionl T.34 N., R.98 W 

T.34 N.,R.115 \V. 

T.34 N.,R.116 W. 

T.34 N.,R.117 W. 

T.33 N.,R.73 W. 

T. 33 N.,R.75 W. 

T.33N.,R.86 W. 

T.33 N..R. 115 W. 

W.i T.33 N.,R. 116 W .... 

E.i T.33 N.,R.117 W. 

T.32 N.,R.115 VV. 

T.32N., R.117 W. 

T.31N.,R.115 W. 

T. 31 N., R.117 \V. 

T. 30N.,R,115 \V. 

SW.i T.30 N.,R.116 W ... 
NE.i T.30 N., R.117 W... 

T.29 N.,R.115 W. 

T.29N.,R.116 W. 

T.28 N.,R.113 W. 

NE.i T.28 N.,R.114 W... 
SW.i T.28 N.,R.115 W ... 

T.28 N.,R. 116 W. 

T.27 N.,R.113 W. 

W.i T.27 N.,R.115 W .... 

E.i T.27 N., R.116 W. 

T.26 N.,R.90 W. 

T.26 N.,R.91 W. 

T.26 N.,R.92 W. 

T.26 N.,R.113 W. 

T.26 N.,R.115 W. 

E.i T.26 N., R.116 W. 

S.i T.25 N.,R.83 W. 

S. i T.25 N.,R.84 W. 

T. 25 N.,R.85 W. 

E.i T.25N.,R.86W. 

T.25 N.,R.90 W. 

T. 25 N., R. 91 W. 

T.25 N.,R. 92 W. 

T.25 N.,11.115 W. 

E.i T.25 N., R.116 W. 

SW.i T.24 N.,R.80 W.... 

T.24 N.,R.81 W. 

T.24 N., R.82 W. 

T.24 N.,R.83 W. 

T.24 N.,R.84 W. 

T.24 N.,R.85 W. 

T.24 N.,R.89 W. 

T.24N.,R.90 W. 

T.24 N.,R.91 W. 

T.24 N.,R.92 W. 

W.i T.24 N., R,115 W .... 

T.24 N., R.116 W. 

SW.i T.23 n.,R.79 W.... 

T.23 N..R.80 W. 

T.23 N.,R.81 W. 

T.23 N., R.82 W. 

T.23 N.,R.83 W. 

T.23 N..R.84 W. 

T.2:3 N.,R.85 W. 

T.23N.,R.89 W. 


640 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
640 
1,280 
640 
640 
1,280 
1,280 
WO 
1,800 
2,320 
1,440 
4,560 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
5,580 
13,200 
2,320 
1,280 
()40 
()40 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 


1,280 
1,280 
2,480 


1,280 
1,440 
720 
640 
1,280 
1,600 
1,280 
6,890 
1,400 
640 
5,120 
3,240 
2,040 
1,160 

3.240 
1,320 
1,280 
1,760 

640 

3.520 
13,920 
13,120 
12,300 
12,800 
11,760 

12.480 
13,200 

4.520 

2.240 
640 

1,9*20 

3,200 

14,080 

13.480 
12,800 
12,800 
13,200 
12,800 
12,800 


Area em- ^ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. ! 


630 


1,280 

1,360 

800 

175 


2,600 ‘ 
2,080 I 
600 ' 


240 

160 


480 1 
160 ! 
400 
160 ' 

ieo'! 

900 ! 
800 1 
480 ; 

266* ■ 
200 I 


1,160 
640 
320 1 
680 


1,120 , 


160 

4,040 


320 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


10,880 
•21,760 
21,760 
21,130 
10,880 
21,760 
10,880 
10,880 
‘21, 760 
‘21,760 
10,880 
19,960 

19.360 
20,800 

4,‘290 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
14,860 

7, 760 
20,1‘20 
‘21,760 
10,880 
10,880 
21, 760 
21,760 
21,760 
21, 760 
21,760 

6.760 

5.760 
21,760 
21,760 
‘20,320 

5,600 
5,760 
21, 760 
21,600 
10,320 
10, 7‘20 

21.360 
‘21,‘280 
21,760 
15,990 
‘20, 740 
10,080 

5,9‘20 

8, ‘280 
20,800 
21,680 

19.800 

21.720 
21,760 
20,120 
10, ‘240 

1,920 
8,440 
9,9‘20 
9,120 
10,240 
11,280 
10,560 
9,840 
18,520 

20.800 

10.720 
17,080 

2.560 
8,640 

9.560 
10, ‘240 
10,240 

9,840 
10,240 
10,240 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2, pt 2-2 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


I 


i 


I 


1 


j 


I.. 





























































































































































































































18 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lujids containbKj ivorkcde coal beds —Continued. 


SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIHIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.23N.,R.90 \V. 

T.23 N.,R.91 W. 

T. 23 N.. R. 92 W.. 

W. i T. 23 N., R. 115 \V. 

T.23 N.,R.11G W. 

T.22 N.,R.79 W. 

T.22N.,R.80 W. 

T.22 N.,R.81 W. 

T. 22 N., R. 82 \V. 

T.22N.,R.83 W. 

T.22 N.,R.84 W. 

N. i & SE. i, T. 22 N., R. 85 W 

W.i T.22 N.,R.88 W. 

T.22 N.,R.89 \V. 

T.22 N.,R.90 \V. 

T.22 N.,R.91 \V. 

T. 22 N., R. 92 W. 

E.i T.22 N.,R.93 W. 

S. i T.22 N.,R.103 W. 

W.iT.22N.,R.115 W. 

T. 22 N.,R.116 W. 

T.21 N., R.79 W. 

T.21 N.,R.80 W. 

T.21 N.,R.81 W. 

T.21 N.,R.82 W.. 

T.21 N.,R.83 W. 

N.4 T.21 N.,R.84W. 

NE.A T.21 N.,R.85 W. 

W.i T.21 N.,R.87 W. 

T.21 N.,R.88 W. 

T.21 N.,R.89 W. 

T. 21 N.,R.90 W. 

T.21 N.,R.91 W. 

T. 21 N., R. 92 W. 

E.i T.21 N.,R.93 W. 

T.21 N.,R.101 W. 

T. 21 N.,R.102 W. 

T. 21 N.,R.103 W. 

T. 21 N.,R.104 W.... 

W.i T.21 N.,R.115 W. 

T.21 N.,R. 116 W. 

E.i T.21 N.,R. 117 W. 

T. 20 N.,R.77 W. 

T.20 N.,R.78 W. 

T. 20N.,R.79 W. 

N.i T.20 N.,R.80 W. 

N. iT.20N.,R.81 W.. 

T.20 N.,R.82 W. 

E.i T.20 N.,R.83 W. 

T.20N.,R.87 W.. 

T.20 N.,R.88 W.. 

T. 20N.,R.89 W.. 

T. 20N.,R.90 W. 

T. 20 N.,R.91 W.. 

T.20 N.,R.92 W. 

T.20N.,R.93 W. 

T.20 N.,R.101 W. 

W.i T.20 N.,R.104 W. 

T 20N.,R.105 W. 

T.20 N.,R.116 W. 

T.20 N.,R. 117 W. 

T.19 N.,R.77 W. 

T.19 N.,R.78 W. 

T.19 N.,R.85 W. 

T.19N.,R.86 W. 

N.i T.19 N.,R.87 W. 

W.i T.19 N.,R.88 W. 

T.19N.,R.89 W. 

T.19 N.,R.90 W. 

T.19 N.,R.91 W. 

T.19 N.,R.92 W. 

T.19N.,R.93 W. 

T.19 N.,R. 100 W. 

T. 19 N., R. 101 W. 

W. i T. 19 N., R. 104 W. 

T.19N.,R.105 W. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

12,800 


10,240 

12,800 


10,240 

12. 800 


10,240 

640 


10,880 

1,920 

2,280 

18,840 

12.960 


10,080 

14,280 

800 

7,960 

15,440 

320 

7,280 

13,760 

640 

8,640 

12,800 

. 

10,240 

13,120 


9,920 

9,600 

560 

7,120 

6,400 

.. 

5,120 

12,800 

. 

10,240 

12,800 

. 

10,240 

12.840 

. ' 

10,200 

12,840 

.1 

10,200 

6,400 


5,120 

6,400 


5,120 

1,560 

320 

9,640 

6,000 ' 

4,040 i 

13,000 

12,900 

. 

10,140 

15,600 

160 1 

7,280 

12,800 

400 

9,840 

13,440 

480 

9,120 

12,960 

; 

10,080 

6,400 

. 

5,120 

3,300 

. 

2,430 

7,160 

640 1 

3,720 

12,900 


10.140 

13, 320 


9, 720 

12,800 

1 

10,240 

12,800 


10,240 

12,800 

. 

10,240 

6,400 

. 

5,120 

12,800 


10,240 

16,480 


6,560 

15,360 


7,680 

13,440 


9,600 

3,640 

40 

7,840 

10,600 

1,000 

11,440 

760 

440 

10,320 

18,140 

480 

3,420 

14,620 

160 

8,260 

14,970 

160 

6,840 

8,480 

600 

1,440 

8,160 

440 

2,920 

13,600 

480 

8,960 

7,040 

160 

4,320 

13,200 

. 

9,840 

12,840 

80 

10,120 

12,800 

. 

10,240 

12,320 

160 

9,500 

12,290 


9,380 

! 12,120 


9,600 

i 12,800 


10,240 

11,270 


9,720 

7,960 


3,560 

12,500 


10,04(J 

15,200 


7,840 

8,880 


14,160 

16,480 

480 

6,080 

17,960 

1,640 

3, 440 

IS, 440 


9,600 

12,960 

480 

9,600 

6,480 


5,040 

6,720 


4,800 

13,080 

160 

9,800 

13,360 


9,680 

12,800 


10,240 

12,800 

!. 

10,240 

12,800 


10,240 

13,240 

1 520 

9,280 

12,800 

1 160 

10,080 

i 8,640 

. 

2,880 

' 15,800 

( 

7,960 


I 


! 

I 

f 


I 

I 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 










































































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


19 


List of lands containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


\V 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

\\ 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

E. 

W 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

E. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

W 

T. 

T. 

T. 

W 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

N 

N 

N 


T.19 N.,R.116 W 
19N.,R.n7 W. 


18N.,R.89 W, 

18N.,R.90W. 

18 N.,R.91 W. 

18N.,R.92 W. 

18 N.,R.100 \V.. 

18 N., R. 10.') W.. 

.i T.18 N.,R.116 W. 

18 N.,R.117 W. 

17 N.,R.89 W. 

17 N.,R.90 W. 

17N.,R.91 \V. 

17 N.,R.92 W. 

17 N.,R.117 W. 

i T.17 N., R.118 W. 
.i T.16 N.,R.88 W. 

16 N.,R.89 W. 

16 N.,R.90 W. 

16 N.,R.91 W. 

16 N.,R.117 W. 

16 N., R.118 W. 

16 N.,R.120 W. 

15 N.,R.88 W. 

15 N.,R.89 W. 

15N.,R.90 W. 

iT.15N.,R.91\V.. 

15 N., R. 118 W. 

15 N.,R.119 W. 

15 N., R. 120 W. 

. i T. 14 N , R. 87 W . 

14 N., R. 88 W. 

14N.,R.89 W. 

14N.,R.90\V. 

.i T.14 N., R.118 >V 

14 N.,R.119 W. 

13 N.,R.87 W. 

13 N.,R.88 W. 

13N.,R.89 W. 

13N.,R.119 W. 

. iT.12 N.,R.87 W . 
. i T. 12 N., R. 88 W - 
A T.12 N.,R.89 W . 


Total. 


1 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in i 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

8,880 

160 

2,480 

12,920 

640 

9,480 

13,440 


9,600 

12,960 


10,080 

12,800 


10,240 

12, 800 


10,240 

12,800 


10,240 

15,680 


7,360 

6,640 

320 

4, .560 

15,200 

160 

7,680 

5,280 

360 

17,400 

8,520 


14,520 

1 10,380 

. 

12,660 

! 12,480 


10,560 

1 13,480 

. 

9,560 

i 6,400 


5,120 

! 1,960 

520 

9,040 

; 5,850 

2,080 

15,110 

2. 640 


20,400 

2,120 


20,920 

: 13,320 

120 

9,600 

14,440 

160 

8,440 

! 14,440 


8,600 

7,660 

240 

15,140 

2, 320 

480 

20,240 

a, 480 

160 

21,400 

640 


10,880 

14,000 

320 

8,720 

13,350 

960 

8,730 

17,160 

200 

5,680 

1,900 


9,620 

1,320 

320 

21,400 

2,620 

1,120 

19,300 

1,560 


21,480 

7,050 

160 

4,310 

13,850 

520 

8,670 

1,9()0 

1,040 

20,040 

5,110 

1,920 

16,010 

6,270 

640 

16,130 

17,600 

2,350 

3,090 

1,410 

1,280 

8,830 

1,960 

600 

8,960 

3,860 

630 

7,030 

1,899,110 

148,825 

3,296,910 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


UTAH. 

List of lands containing ivorkable coal beds. 

SALT LAKE MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


' 

Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

-r o v' T? p; 1? /GV . 

4,480 
17,980 
20,530 
3,495 
14,130 


1,288 
4,780 
1,605 
19,470 
7,565 
23,040 
22,020 
13,950 
14,100 
15,890 
21,520 


1.0 jN iv. 0 4 } . . . 

nroxr 'q v* ... 

660 

80 


'T'.IC . 




T12S R7E . 

1,240 


'T'IOCJ'DWT/' . 


1,120 
6,150 
8,080 
5,755 
880 



T 19 ft R 10E . 

560 

640 

1,535 

640 


T T) S RUE . 

TIOft R 19E . 

T.12 S., R.13 E . 











































































































































































20 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


LtM of lands containhig workable coal beds —Continued. 

SALT LAKE MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.13S.,R.6E. 

T.13S.,R.7E. 

T.13S.,R.8E. 

T.13S.,R.9E. 

T.13 S.,R. 10 E. (S-D---- 

T.13 S.,R. 11 E. 

T.13S.,R.T2 E. 

T.13 S.,R.13 E. 

T.13 S.,R.14 E. 

T.14 S.,R.6 E. 

T.14 S.,R.7 E. 

T.14S.,R.13E. 

T.14S.,R.14 E. 

T.14 S.,R. 15 E. 

T.15 S.,R.6 E. 

T.15S.,R.7 E. 

T.15S.,R.8 E. 

T.15 S.,R.14 E. 

T.15S.,R.15E. 

T.15S.,R.26 E. (N.i) ... 

T.16 S.,R.6 E. 

T.16S.,R.7 E. 

T.16S.,R.8E. 

T.16 S.,R.14 E. (E.D --- 

T.16 S.,R.15E. 

T.16 S.,R.24 E. 

T.16 S.,R.25 E. 

T.16S.,R.26 E.(W.i) ... 

T.17 S.R.6 E. 

T.17S.R.7 E. 

T.17 S.R.14 E.(E.i) .... 

T. 17 S.R. 15 E. 

T.17 S.,R.16 E.; 

T.17 S.,R.17 E. 

T.17 S.,R.18 E. 

T.17 S.,R.23 E. 

T.17 S.,R.24 E. 

T.17 S.,R.25 E. 

T.17S.,R.26E. (N.i) ... 

T.18S.,R.5E. 

T.18 S., R.6 E. 

T. 18 S.,R.7 E. 

T.18 S.,R.14 E.(E.i)-.-. 

T.18S.,R.15E. 

T.18S.,R.16E. 

T.18 S.,R.17 E. 

T.18 S., 11.18 E. 

T.18S.,R.22E. 

T.18 S.,R.23 E. 

T.18S.,R.24 E. (NW.i) 

T.19 R.5 E. 

T.19S,,R.6E. 

T. 19 S.,R.7E.(\V.D---- 

T.19 S.,R.15 E. 

T.19S.,R.16 E. 

T.19S.,R.17E. 

T.19S.,R.18E. 

T.19S.,R.20E. 

T.19 S.,R.21 E. 

T.19 S.,R.22 E. 

T.19S.,R.23 E. (NW.i). 

T.20S.,R.5E. 

T.20S.,R.6 E. 

T.20S.,R. 16E. (NE.i) . 

T.20S.,R.17 E. 

T. 20 S., R. 18 E. 

T.20 S.,R.19 E. 

T.20S.,R.20E. 

T.20S.,R.21 E. 

T.20S.,R.22E.(NW.i). 

T.21 S.,R.4 E. 

T.21 S.,R.5 E.. 

T.21 S.,R.6 E.. 

T.21 S.,R.18 E.. 

T.21 S.,R.19E. (N.O •• 
T.21 S..R.20E. (N.D ... 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


6,425 
7,750 
2,920 
5,220 
2,360 
4,110 
2, 615 
2,240 
2,940 
5,440 
720 


13,125 
3,915 
2,555 
2,560 
2, .560 
8,055 
2,640 


2,865 

6,505 

2,600 


2,560 


2, .560 
2,610 


1,080 

360 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


4.120 


195 


2,320 


2,400 
440 
160 
4,035 
8,035 
8,570 
1,380 
5,325 
980 


400 

4,690 

1,960 


560 

1,800 


160 
1,900 
3,210 


5,080 


520 

320 


526 


80 


Area va- i 
cant. 


15,500 

13.235 
17,715 

16.235 
9,000 

14,700 
10,685 
10,125 
16,800 
11,975 
21, 330 
23,040 
9,435 
14,320 
17, 790 
20,480 
20,480 
14,395 
18,600 
11,.520 
19,780 
12,985 
16,665 
11,620 
20,480 
23,040 
23,040 
11,520 
20,250 
14,140 
11,520 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
11,620 
23,040 
23,040 
18,760 

10.920 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

5, 760 
23,040 
23,040 
11,520 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

18.920 
23,040 
23,040 

5, 760 
23,040 
23,040 
4,840 
23,040 
23,040 
23, 040 
23,040 
23,040 
5,760 
23,040 
23,040 
20,640 
23,040 
11,520 
11,520 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 































































































































































































AUEA OF COAL LAJsDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


21 


JAnt of lands containing workable coal 6^ds—Continued. 

SALT LAKE MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 


22 S. 

22 S. 

23 S. 

23 S. 

24 S. 
24 S. 
34 S. 

34 S. 

35 S. 
33 S. 

35 S. 

36 S. 
36 S. 

36 S. 

37 S. 
37 S. 
37 S. 
37 S. 
37 S. 

37 S. 

38 S. 
38 S. 
38 S. 
38 S. 


,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

.R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 

,R. 


8 W. 

9 W. (SE.i)-. 

8 W. 

9 W.. 

10 W.. 

9 \V.. 

10 W.. 

11 W. (E.i) .. 

9 VV. 

low. 

11 W. 

12 W. (W. i). 

13 W. 

14 W. (E.O- 

10 W. 

11 W. 

12 W. 

13 W. (N.i)., 


Total. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


5,200 
2,640 
10,555 
1,520 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


1,240 
3,920 
920 
3,730 
5, 725 
1,795 
3,090 
7,310 
4,070 


16,965 
4, 785 
2,590 
2,040 
1,760 
14,535 
9,225 
2,420 
880 


295,450 


1,680 


40 


800 

2,840 

240 

940 

2,280 

440 


2,260 
760 


80 
440 
5,390 
5,075 
480 


81,630 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


17,120 
20,400 
11,995 
19,840 
23,040 
21,800 
19,080 
4,840 
15,810 
14,475 
21,000 
19, 585 
13,480 
6,975 
23,040 
3,825 
17.205 
8,940 
20,920 
9,320 
5,395 
11,755 
20,126 
10, 640 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


1,895,893 


LIST OF LANDS UPON WHICH “WORKABLE COAL” PROBABLY 

EXISTS. 

COLORADO. 

Tjist of lands probably containing icorkable coal beds. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


W.i T.12 N..R.86 W 
S.^ T.12 N.,R.87 W . 

S. i T. 12 N., R. 88 W . 

T. ll N.,R. 66 W. 

T.ll N.,R.67W. 

T.ll N.,R.68W. 

W.i T.ll N.,R.86 W 

T.ll N.,R.87 W. 

T.ll N.,R.88 W. 

S. h T. 10 N.. R. 64 W . 

T. IO N.,R.65 W. 

T. 10 N., R. 66 W. 

T.10N.,R.67W. 

E.i T.IO N.,R.68 W. 
W. i T. 10 N., R. 86 W 

T.10N.,R.87W. 

T.IO N.,R.88 W. 

T. 9 N., R. 62 W. 

T.9 N.,R.63 W. 

T.9 N.,R. 64 W. 

T.9N.,R.65 W. 

T. 9 N., R. 66 W. 

T.9 N.,R.67 W. 

T. 8 N., R. 62 W. 

T.8N.,R.63 W. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

1 

1 1,000 

760 

9,040 


320 

840 

10,360 


760 

160 

9,880 


12,500 

160 

'9,920 


1 17,400 

5,400 

240 


1 14,680 

7,720 

640 


1 640 

680 

10,200 


i 1,280 

1,520 

20,240 


! 960 

6^10 

21,560 


1 6,720 

480 

4,320 


13,520 

2,360 

7,160 


14,880 

5,680 

2,480 


1 14,080 

7,720 

1,240 


1 6,080 
640 
13,240 
1,280 
5,640 

3,840 

1,600 
10,880 
9,480 
21,760 

. 

320 

. 

^240 

15;160 


13,600 

960 

• 8,480 


13,080 

5,240 
8,560 

4,720 


13,040 

1,440 


14,240 

8,000 

800 


12,800 

9,280 

960 


4,800 

960 

17,280 


12, 800 

8,240 

2,000 

























































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


Lid of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 


[Acres.] 


De.scTiption. 

Area pat- 1 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entrie.s not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

r?- 

T.8 N.,R. 64 W. 

13,840 

16.320 i 

13.600 1 
12,800 1 

1,600 

6.400 ' 
12,880 
12,800 

20.320 

21.920 

10.240 
1,280 
3,480 
6,800 
6,200 
5,640 

7.840 
14,080 
12,800 

22.240 
11,520 

240 
5,520 
5,320 
2,280 

2.400 

1.840 

13.920 

14.320 
18,360 
22,280 
19,160 

1.400 
5,680 

160 

14.600 
14,720 

8,960 
22,400 
22,280 

8,280 

6,400 

9,120 
8,600 
160 
1,760 

8, 720 
9,600 

2,720 
760 

920 
320 
320 
1,640 
21,280 
14,880 
1,440 
640 


T. 8 N.J R. 65 W. 

T.8 N,iR.66 W. 

T. 8 Nil R. 67 \V. 

T. 8 N.' R. 95 \V.. 

I'. 7 N.' R. 62 W. 

T.7 N.;R.63 \V. 

T. 7 N.; R. 64 W. 

T 7 N ' R 65 \V 

T. 7 N,, R. 66 W. 

360 
1,280 
3,920 
15,560 
15,480 
16,120 
16,400 
13,920 
4,000 
320 

• 

» 

S 4 T 7 N R 67 \V ... 

SW.i T.7 N.,R.77 W. 

T 7 N R 78 W . 

.560 

4,000 

760 

720 

1,000 

1,280 

4,960 

9,920 
800 

« 

1'. 7 N R 79 W . 


T. 7 N . R. 95 \V . 


T 7 N R 96 W . . . 


T 6 N . R 62 W . . 


T. 6 N. R. 63 \V. . 


T 6 N R 64 W . 


T 6 N R 65 VV . 


N i T 6 N R 66 \V 



T.6 N ,R 77 W. . 


22,800 
14,720 
16,080 
20,440 

17.640 
18,600 

8,160 
3,920 
1,160 
220 
80 

21.640 
16,600 
22,880 

7, .520 
4,960 
12,320 
640 


T. 6N.,R. 78W. .. . 

2,800 

1,640 

320 

3,000 

2,600 

960 

4.800 
3,520 

540 

3.800 


T. 6 N., R. 79 W. 


T.6 N.ill.97 W. 


T. 6 N.i R. 98 W. 


T. 6N.’R.99 VV. 


T. 5 N.i R. 62 VV. 


T. 5 N.; R. 63 VV. 


T. 5 N.' R. 64 VV. 


T.5N.'R.66VV. . 


T.5 N.’ R.67 VV. 


T.5N.'R.77VV. . 


T. 5 N., R. 78 VV. 

760 


T.5 N.iR. 79 VV. 


T.4 N.iR.63 VV. 

920 

3,360 

1,760 


T.4 N.', R 64 VV. 


T.4 N.,R. 65 VV. 


T. 4 N., R. 66 VV'. 


T. 4 N., R. 67 VV. 

760 

640 


T.4 N.;R.77 VV. 

22,400 
23,040 
23,040 
6,240 
4,700 
1,440 


T. 4 N., R. 78 VV. 



T. 4 N.' R. 79 VV. 




T. 3 N.^R. 64 VV. 

15,840 
17,460 
18,080 
23,040 
22,880 
1,960 
1,880 

960 

880 

3,520 


T. 3 N.' R. 65 VV. 


T.3 N.' R.66 VV. 


T.3 N.'R.67 VV. 


T. 3 N.; R. 68 VV. 

160 

1,080 



T. 3 N.' R. 77 VV. 

20,000 
21,160 

22.360 
15,760 
10,520 

11.360 
22,240 
22,400 
22,240 

7,040 

640 

480 


T. 3N.iR. 78 VV. 


T. 3N.iR. 79 VV... 

680 

1,400 

360 


T.3 N.,' R.81 VV. 

5,880 
2,160 
80 
640 
640 
640 

• 

T.3 N.,R.99 VV. 


S.i T.3N.,R. 100 VV. 


T.3 N.,R. iOl VV. 

160 


T.3 N.'R.102 VV. 


T. 3 N.' R. 103 VV. 

160 


Fractional T.3 N., R. 104 VV. 


T. 2 N., R. 65 VV ...'. 

21,760 
19,680 
22,600 
6,100 
3,800 
2,080 
2,240 

640 

2,880 

1,440 

840 

320 

6,900 

320 

i 

T.2 N.; R.66 VV. 


T.2 N.;R.67 VV. 


T.2N.;R.77 VV. 

16,100 

18,920 

14,060 

20.480 
23,040 

11.480 

21.480 
21,010 
23,000 
23,040 
11,520 

80 


T.2 N.;R.78 VV. 


T. 2 N.; R. 80 VV. 


T.2 N.; R.86 VV. 


T. 2 N.' R. 87 VV. 


N. J T.'2 N.,R.99 VV. 

40 

1,280 

1,000 

40 



T.2 N.,R. lOOVV. 

280 

1,000 


T.2 N.^R.lOl VV. 


T.2N.;R. 102VV. 


T.2 N.;R. 103 VV. 



T.l N.;R.65VV. 

10.720 
19,920 

22.720 
400 

3,440 

800 

3,040 

320 


T. 1 N.' R. 66 VV. 


T.l N.;R.67 VV. 


T. 1 N.; R. 101 VV. 

22,640 

19,120 


T.l N.; R.102VV. 

480 





























































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


23 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


Area'va- Indian res¬ 
cant. ervation. 


T.l S.,R.65 W. 

T.l S.,R.66 W. 

T.l S.,R.67 W. 

T.l S.,R.68 W. 

T.l S.,R.79 W. 

E.rr.l S.,R.80 W .. 

T.2 S.,R.65 W. 

T.2 S.,R.66 W. 

T.2S.,R.67 W. 

T.2 S.,R.68 W. 

T.2 S.,R.69 W. 

T.2 S.,R.70 W. 

T.3 S.,R. 64 W. 

T.3 S.,R.66 W. 

T.3S.,R.67\V. 

T.3 S.,R.68W. 

T.3 S,,R.69W. 

T.4 S.,R.64 W. 

T.4 S.,R.65 W. 

T.4 S.,R.66 W.. 

T.4 S.,R.67 W. 

T.4 S.,R.68 W.. 

T.4 S.,R.69 W. 

T.5 S.,R.64W. 

T.5S.,R.65W.. 

T.5 S.,R.66W.. 

T.5S.,R. 67 W. 

T.5S.,R.68W.. 

T.5 S.,R.69\V.. 

T.6 S.,R.e4W.. 

T.6S.,R. 65 W.. 

T.6 S., R.66 W.. 

T.6S.,R. 67 W. 

T.6 S.,R.68 W. 

E.i T.6 S.,R.69 W... 

T.7 S.,R.64 VV. 

T.7 S.,R.65W. 

T.7 S., R.66 W. 

T.7 S.,R.67 W. 

T.7S.,R.68W. 

T.7 S.,R. 75 W. 

T.7 S.,R.76W. 

SW.iT.7S.,R.88 W 
NE.i T.7 S.,R.90 W 

T.8S., R.63 W. 

T.8S.,R.64W. 

T.8S.,R.65W. 

T.8S., R.66W. 

T.8S.,R.67W. 

T.8S.,R.68\V. 

T.8S.,R.75\V. 

W.i T.8S.,R.88 W . 

T.9S.,R.63 W. 

T.9S.,R.61 W. 

T.9S..R.65W. 

T.9 S., R.66 \V. 

T.9S.,R.67W. 

T.9 S.,R.75W. 

T.9S.,R.76W. 

W.i[ T.9S.,R.88W .. 

T. 10S.,R.63 W. 

T.10S.,R.64 W. 

T. 10 S.,R.65 W. 

T. 10S.,R.66W. 

T. 10S.,R.67 W. 

T. 10S.,R.75 W. 

T. 10 S.,R.76 W. 

SW.i T.IO S.,R.87 W 
T. 10 S.,R.88 W.... 
T.ll S.,R.63 W.... 
T.ll S.,R.64 W.... 
T.ll S.,R.65 W.... 
T.ll S., R.66 W.... 
E.i T.ll S.,R.67\V 
T.ll S.,R.89 W.... 

T. 12 S.,R.63 W.... 


22,720 
22,880 
22, 720 
23,040 
2,520 
640 
22,880 
22,240 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

21.560 

16.320 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
19,200 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
18,480 
22,720 
22,960 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22.320 
22,680 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
11,520 
23,040 
23,040 
22,880 

22.560 
23,040 

5,300 
2,720 
3, 840 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

20.960 

11.320 

2,200 

23,000 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22.960 
5,960 

10,120 
960 
22, 720 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
3,440 

14.320 


3,000 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
9,580 
1,840 
22.880 


320 

'326' 


160 


3,680 

3,920 

160 

640 


16,840 
6,960 


160 


3,860 


1,480 
2,860 


3,520 

160 


320 


3,280 
320 
80 


1,280 


720 

360 


160 

480 


80 


80 


17,660 
20, 320 
1,920 
5,680 


440 

400 

280 

40 


1.640 
11 ;320 
9,040 


120 


360 

320 


80 

16, %0 
12,920 
10,200 


200 

240 

160 


19,600 
8, 720 
5, .560 
19,800 


160 


1,940 

21,200 























































































































































































24 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probahhj containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


De.scription. 

Area p)at- 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T. 12 S., R. 64 W. 

23,040 
23,040 
22,960 
6,360 




T. 12 S.i R.65 W. 




T. 12 S.i R.66 W. 


80 
5,160 
23,040 
22,400 
23,040 
23,040 
22,600 
23,040 
23,040 

17.980 
22,320 
23,040 
23,040 
21,200 

2,440 
1,680 
1,280 
520 
22,800 
22,000 
16,360 
15,420 
20,077 

19.640 
6,390 

15,680 

22.640 
23,040 
10,160 

3,560 
760 
23,040 
22, 720 
23,040 
16,000 
6,920 
8,370 
11,0.50 
710 
11,520 
18,120 
23,040 
22,880 
23,040 
18,280 
2, .540 
40 

12,000 

10.980 
9,060 
3,480 

19,200 
12,460 
9,760 
8.500 

6; 820 

•• 


E. i T. i2S.,R.67 W. 



T. i2 S.,R.87 W. 



T. 12 S.;R.88 VV. 

320 

320 


T. 12 S., R.89 W. 


T. 12 S.'R.90W. 




T.12 S.;R.91 W. 


440 


T. 12S.;R. 92 W. 



T. 12S.,R.93W. 




T. 12 S.'R. 94 W.... 

2,140 

2,920 
720 


T.i2 S.’R.9.5W. 


T. 12 S.[R. 96 W. 



T. 12 S.,R.97 W. 




T. 12S.;R.98 W. 

1,560 
19,160 
21,240 
21,440 
5,140 
240 
880 
6,680 
6,820 
1,363 
1,560 
16,6.50 
6,540 
400 

40 
1,440 
120 
320 


T. 13 S.'R.63 W. 


T. 13 S.i R. 64 W. 


T.13S.,R.95W. 

NE. i T. 13 S., R.67 W. 


T. 13’S., R. 88 W. 



T.13 S.iR.&9 W. 

160 


T.13 S.;R.90 W. 


T.13 S.;R.91 W. 

T.13 S.,R.92 W. 

T. 13 S..R.93 W. 

800 

1,600 

1,840 

4,200 

1,820 


T. 13 S.,R.94 W. 


T. 13 S.,R.9.t W. 


T.13S.,R,96 W. 


T.13S.,R.97 W. 



N.i T.13 S.,R.98 W. 

1,360 
18,960 
22,060 



T. 14 S.,R.63 W. 

520 


T.14 S.,R.65 W. 


T.14 S., R.88 W. 



T.14 S., R.89 W. 

80 

240 


T. 14 S.,R.90 W. 


T.14 S.;R.91 W. 

6,600 
13,680 
10,960 
8,150 
8,800 

440 
2, 440 
3,710 
3,840 
2,010 


T.14 S.',R.92 W. 


T.14 S.; R.93 W. 


T. 14 S.,R.94 W. 


N.i T.i4 S.,R.9.5 W. 


N.i T.14 S.,R.96 W. 


T. 15 S., R. 85 W. 

T.15 S.,R.88 W. 

4,440 

480 


T.15S.;R.89 W. 

160 



T. 15S.,R.90 W. 



T.15S.,R.91 W. 

4,440 
19,420 
5,720 
5,800 
4,360 
9,460 
4,840 

2.400 

7.400 
960 

1,920 

3,580 

320 

1,080 


T.20S.,R.69 W. 


NE.i T.20S.,R.70 W. 


T.27 S.,R.68 W. 

6,240 
7,700 
4,520 
3,200 
1,440 
3,180 
800 
1,740 
1,120 


T.28S.,R.68 W. 


T.29 S.;R.67 W. 


S.iT.33S.,R.62W. 


T.'34 S.,R.60VV. 


T.34 S.,R.61 W. 


N.i T.^S..R.58 W. 


N.i T.35S.,R..59 W. 


N. i T. 35 S., R. 60 W. 

. 




NEW MEXICO PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


N.IT.32N.,R.3 W . 
N.i T.32 N., R.4 W . 
N.iT.32N.,R.5 W , 
N.i T.32 N.,R.6 W . 
N.iT.32N.,R.7 W . 
N.i T.32 N.,R.8 W . 
N.iT.32N.,R.9 W . 
N.i T.32 N.,R.10 W 
N.iT.32N.,R.ll W 

T.33 N.,R.5 W.. 

T.33 N.,R.6 W.. 

T.33 N.,R.7 W. 


1,520 

600 

9,400 

2,320 

320 

8,880 

3,200 

1,640 

6, 680 

1,760 

7,660 

2,100 

4,000 

4,920 

2,600 


40 

11.480 

360 

200 

10,960 

320 

520 

10,670 


280 

11,240 

4,840 

1,640 

18,200 

1,680 

2,480 

18,880 

11,680 

5,640 

5, 720 





















































































































































































AKEA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 



List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

NEW MEXICO PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continned. 


[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.33 N.,R.8 W. 


10,720 
3,620 
720 
1,240 
2,280 
2,040 
1,580 
4,560 
640 

12,320 
15,840 
19,540 
5,446 
3,028 
5,310 
11,519 
1,382 
2,532 


T.33 N.'R.9 W. 

4,080 

2,780 

3,040 

4,430 

2,a'>0 

. 

T.33N.,R. 10 W.•.. 


T.34N.,R.6 W.a. 

. 

T.34N.,R. 7 W.a. 


T.34 N.'R.S W.a. 


T.34 N.jR. 6 W. . 

...... . . 

T.34 N.;R.7 W.&. 

13,720 
16,520 


T.34 N.;R.8 W. 6. 


T. 34i N., Rs. 7 and 8 W. c. 


Total. 





2,723,223 

362,640 

2,252,964 





n Outside Ute lands. b Inside Ute lands. c No such townships. 


IDAHO. 

List of lands probably containing workable coal beds. 

BOISE MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

< 

Area em- ; 
braced in ' 
entries not 
patented. 

1 

Area va- j 
cant. j 

1 

Indian 

reserva¬ 

tion. 

T a V R 4a p . 

1 

! 

I 

040 
13,280 

21,760 

5,080 


a X R 44 F. . 

4,640 


T J. "M R 44. V n . 


T a K R 4a F. . 



23,040 
23,040 
11,640 
7,680 
21,280 
23,040 
22,800 
23,040 
7,680 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
17,160 
23.040 
7,680 
5,760 
11,520 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
19,367 
5,760 
11,520 
11,.520 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
18, f)66 
5,520 
t 14,288 

23,040 
23,040 
4,845 
22,7(‘)0 
23,040 
7, a55 
2,440 


T a K R 44 F. . 




T a N R 4.S F . 

9,840 

1,400 




T 0 "M R 41 F . 

1,280 

480 


T 9 V R 49 F . 


T 9 V R 44 F . 

160 

80 


T *> V R R . 






T 1 V R 40 . 

■ 



T 1 M R 41 F . 

. 

. 


T* 1 \r R 49 F. . 


. 


C 1 ny'iA '^W 1 T' 1 M R 45^ F 


120 


T 1 xr R 4?, F . 







CF 1 ''P 1 R F . 




C J 'P 1 G R 40 F . 




'T1GR41F . 




nr 1 G R fO F . 


. 


T* 1 G R 49 F . 


. 


'PIC R ,14 F . 




T 1 S R 4.=> F . 

1,747 

1,242 


X’ F 1 'P O C R QU F . > . . 

XT > T 9 Q U la F . 




F 1 'P 9 C R .n F . 








7 '* 9 G R 49 F . 




'POO R 44 F ...r. 


. 


T 9 S R 45 E . 

od3 

1,365 

240 

320 


vir » T* a a T? 49 F . 

N. Jand SE. i T.3 S., R.43 E. 

T^OGR4lF . . 

2,420 


'^rOGR4{%F . 




F A T 4 S R 43 E . 

3,301 

1,560 

280 


'P^GR41F . 

'T i Q 1? . 



Fractional T. 4 S., R. 46 E. 

NE.A T.5S.,R.43 E. 

2,475 

2,060 

; 1,200 

1 1,100 

1 


a See list of lands containing coal. 
























































































































































20 AREA OF COAL LANDS JN CERTAIN STATES. 


List of lands probably conlaining workable coal beds —Continued. 

BOISE MERIDIAxX—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

N 4 T 5 S R 44 E . . 



11,.520 
23,040 
6,705 
23,040 
11,.520 
23,040 
11,000 
11,520 
9,920 
11,520 
12,760 
15, 360 

T 5 R R 45 E . . 



Fractional T. 5 S., R. 46 E. 

T 6 S R 45 E . 

3,203 

1,612 

Fractional T. 6 S., R. 46 E. 



T. 7 S R 45 E . . 



Fractional T. 7 R., R. 46 E. 


520 

E. 4 T.8S.,R.46 E. 


Fractional T.8S.,R.46E. 

E. 4 T. 9 S.,R. 45 E . 

960 

640 

Fractional T. 9 S., R. 46 E. 

Fractional T. 10 R. R.46E. 

2,280 

320 

Total. 



.34,919 

26,399 

849,526 


MONTANA. 


List of lands probably conlaining workable coal beds. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 








. 






. 







640 

320 








































1 



160 

160 









1,280 
1,280 



3,375 



1,760 
• 1,440 

320 

2.50 




1,600 

2,280 

1,280 

1,280 

560 
1,520 


















320 





5.740 


T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 


37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

36 

36 

36 

36 

36 

.36 

36 


N., R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N;,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 
N„R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 
N., R. 
N., R. 
N., R. 
N., R. 
N.,R. 


58 E 

57 E 

56 E 

55 E 

54 E 
53 E 

52 E 

51 E 
50 E 
49 E 
48 E 
47 E 
46 E 
45 E 
44 E 
43 E 
42 E 
41 E 
40 E 
39 E 
38 E 
17 E 
16 E 
15 E 
14 E 
13 E 
12 E 
11 E 
10 E 
9 E 
8 E 
7 E 
6 E 
21 

22 M 

58 E 

57 E 

56 E 

55 E 
.54 E 

53 E 

52 E 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22,400 
22.720 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23, 040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
25,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22,880 
22,880 
23 040 
23,040 
21,760 
19,665 
23,040 
21,960 
21,3.50 
23,040 
20,980 
17,455 
21,637 
20,885 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22, 720 
23,040 
17,300 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


Indian res- 
i ervation. 


t 


I 























































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


O 


i 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

T.56N.,R.51E.. 



T.36 N.,R.50 E. 



T.36 N.,R.49 E. 



T.36N..R.48E. 

T.36 N.,R.47 E. 


160 

T.36 N.,R.46 E... 



T.36 N.,R.45 E. 



T.36 N.,R.44 E. 



T.36 N.,R.43 E. 



T.36N.,R.42E.. 



T.36 N.,R.41 E. 



T.36 N.,R.40 E. 



T.36 N.,R.39 E. 



T.36N.,R.38E. 



T.30 N.,R.19E. 


320 

440 

320 

T.36 N.,R.18 E. 


T.36 N.,R.17 E. 


T.36 N.,11.16 E. 

. 

T.36N.,R.15E. 

. 


T.36 N.,R.ll E. 


160 

T.36 N.,R.13 E. 

. 

T.36N.;R.12E. 



T.36 N.,R.ll E. 

. 

1,420 
1,280 
1,440 
1,480 
1,430 
2,215 
1,280 

1,280 


T.36 N.;R.10 E. 

T.36 N.,R.9 E. 

T.36N.,R.8 E. 

T.36 N.,R.7 E. 

T.36 N.,R.6 E. 

T.36N.,R.21 W. 

400 
870 
1,100 
1,185 
3,410 

T.36 N.;R.22 W. 


T.35 N.; R.68 E. 

200 

T.35 N.'R.57 E. 


T.3o N.' R.56 E. 



T.35 N.; R.55 E. 

1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,600 

6,926 
5,382 
3,815 
1,950 

T.35N.;R. 54E. 

T.35 N.;R.53 E. 

T.35 N.;R.52 E. 

T.35 N.,R.51 E. 

T.35 N.;R.50 E. 

. 


T. 35 N.;R.49 E. 



T.35 N.;r.48 E. 

T.35 N.,R. 47 E. 

1,600 

... 

5,440 

T 35 N.' R 46 K__ 



T.35 N.'R.45 E.. 


T.36 N.' R.44 E.1. 


T 35 X ’ R 43 K__'. 


T. 35 N.'R.42 E. 



T.35 N.^ R.41 E. 

. 


T.35 N.’R. 40 E. 



T. 35 N.i R.39 E. 



T. 35 N.’ R.20 E . 

1,280 

1,280 

360 

’ 1,200 

T. ^ N.’R. 19 E. 

T. N.i R. 18 E. 

T.35 N.; R.17 E. 

T 35 N R 16 E . . 

1,280 
1,-580 
1,280 
1,360 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
2,195 
2,880 
2,395 
1,440 
1,840 
1,280 

320 

T. 35 N., R 15 E. 


T.36 N.;R.14 E. 

T.35 N.,R.13 E. 

T.35 N.,R.12 E. 

T.35N.,R.ll E. 

T.35N.,R. lOE. 

T.35 N.,R.9 E. 

T.36N.,R.8E. 

T.35N.,R.7 E. 

T.35N.,R.6E. 

T .35 K R 90 \V . 

160 

160 

320 

40 

1,030 

745 

1,220 

1,745 

795 

T 35 N R 21 W . 

160 

T 34 X R 58 F. . 


T 34 N R 57 E. . 



T 34 N R 56 E . 


80 

6,040 

1,080 

T 34 N R.65E. 

1,280 

1,280 

T 34 N R 54 E . 

T :14 N R .53 E . 

T 34 V R .53 F. . 



T 34 X R 51 F, . 



T.34 N..R..50 E. 




Area va¬ 
cant. 


28,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22,720 
22,600 

22.720 
23.040 
23,040 
22, .880 
23,040 
23,040 
21,620 
21,210 
20,730 

20.460 
20,42.T 

17.415 
21,267 
21,140 
22, 840 
23,040 
23,040 
14,834 
17,945 
17,945 
19,490 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
16,000 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,400 
20,560 
23,040 
21,440 

21.460 
20,180 
18,660 
21,600 
21,440 

21.720 
19,815 

19.415 
19,425 
19,855 
20,405 
21,760 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
22,960 
15, 720 
20,680 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 



















































































































































































2S 


AUIiA OJ!' COAL l^ANDS IN CKIiTAIN STATES 


/y/.s7 of lands probahly containing workable coal bedi< —Continued. 


MONTANA MKRIDlAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


De.scription. 

Aren pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

0 

T. S4 N R 49 K . 



23,040 
18,720 
23,040 
23,040 
23,010 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
20,240 
21, 760 
14,765 
20,405 
21,125 

19, 570 
21,360 

21.760 
20,380 
21,600 
21,600 

18.760 
21,620 
21,560 
21,600 
16,647 

9,178 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

2,130 

4,160 

7,680 
7,680 

7,680 

7, 680 
7,680 

7,680 
7,680 
7,680 
7,680 
7,680 

7, 680 
7,680 

7, 680 
22,880 

20, 200 
17, 440 
15,601 

9, 450 
17,000 
9,4.50 
19,880 
20,480 
23,040 
19,520 
21,120 
21,400. 
21,640 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
99 880 


T S4 N . R 48 F. . 

1,280 

3,040 


T 84 N R 47 F. . 


T. 34 N.,R.46 E.. . . 




T. 34N.,R.45E . 




T. 34N.,R.44E .. . 




T.34 N.,R.43 E . 




T. 34N.,R.42E .. . 




T.34N.,R.41E . 




T.34N.'R.40E . 




T.34N.,R. 39E . . 




T.34N.'R.21E . 

1,760 
1,280 
5,170 
1,280 
1,755 

1.960 
1,680 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 

2.960 
1,280 
1,480 

1.440 

3.440 
8,538 

1,040 


T.34N.,R. 20E . 


T.34 N.; R. 19 E. 

3,105 

1,355 
160 
2, 510 


T. 34 N., R. 18 E . 


T. 34N.’R. 17E . 


T.34N.'R. IGE .. 


T.34 N., R.15E . 


T. 34N.,R. 14E . 



T.34 N.,R.13 E. 

1,380 
160 
160 
1,320 
40 


T.34 N.^R. 12E. 


T. 34 N.' R. 11 E . 


T. 34 N.' R. 10 E . 


T.34N.'R.9E. . 


T.34 N.', R.8E. 


T.34N.jR. 7E . 



T.34 N., R.20 W .’. 

2,953 
640 


T.34 N.; R.21 W. 


T.33N.'R.58E . 


T.33 N.; R.57 E. 




T.33 N.;R.56 E. 




T.33 N.;r.55 E. 

1,920 

1,280 

1,710 

320 

17,280 
17,280 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15, 360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 
15,360 

T.33 N.,R.54 E. 

T.33 N., R.53 E. 

T.33 N.iR.52 E. 



T. 33 N.i R.51 E. 



T.33 N.'R.50 E. 



T.33 N.;R.49 E. 



T.33 N.;R.48 E. 



T.33N.,R.47E . 



T.33 N.ill.46 E. 



T.33 N.,R.45 E. 



T.33 N..R.44 E. 



T.33 N., R.43 E. 



T.33N.,R. 42E . 



T.33 N.,R.41 E.. 



T.33 N.,R.39 E. 


160 

1,080 

1,800 

1,000 

1,640 

480 

640 

1,320 

640 

T.33 N.,R.22 E. 

1,760 

3.840 
6,439 

11.950 
5,560 

12.950 

1.840 
1,920 


T.33 N.,R.21 E. 


T.33 N.i R.20 E.. 


T.33 N., R. 18 E. 


T.33 N.,R.17 E. 


T.33 N., R. 16 E... 


T.33 N.;R.14 E. 


T.33N.;R. 13E. 


T.33 N.,R. 12 E. 


T.33 N.,R.ll E. 

2, 400 
1,600 
1,640 
1,400 

1,120 

320 


T.33 N.;R.10 E. 


T.33 N.,R.9 E. 


T.33 N.;R.8 E.. 


• 

T.33 N.,R.‘20 W. 



T.32 N.,R.59 E. 




T.32 N.iR.58 E. 

. 



T.32 N.,R.57E. 




T.32 N., R.56 E. 


160 


T.32 N.,R.40 E. 

1 

480 7 ,200 

80 ' 9-}. OKO 

15,360 

T.32 N.iR.39 E. 

1. 

T.32 N., R.23 E. 

; 9,392 

1 10,210 

; 7,795 

5,415 
2,040 
3,145 
3,910 

1 5,975 

' 520 

1,865 
1,840 
3,460 
1,280 
1,900 
2,385 
2,620 
6,341 

I 11,78:3 

! 4,3a5 

; 11,785 

16,345 

1 19,100 

17,.510 

1 16,510 

i 10,724 

! 22.520 


T.32 N.;R.22 E.. 

T.32 N..R.21 E. 

6,605 

T.32 N., R. 20 E. 


T.32N.,R.19 E . 


T.32 N.,R. 18 E. 


T.32 N.;r.17 E. 


T.32 N.,R.16 E. 


T.32 N., R.14 E. 











































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS TN CERTAIN STATES. 


29 


IA»t of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


T.32 N.,R.13 E. 
T.3‘2N.,R.r2E. 
T.32N.,K.11E. 
T.32 N.,R.10 E. 
T.32 N..R.9 E.. 
T.32 N.,R.8 E.. 
T.32 N.,R.18 W 
T.31 N.,R.59 E. 
T. 31 N.,R.68 E. 
T.31 N.,R.57 E. 
T.31 N.,R.56 E. 
T.31 N.,R.55 E. 
T.81 N.,R.40 E. 
T.31 N.,R.39E. 
T.31 N..R.22 E. 
T.31 N.,R.21 E. 
T.31 N.,R.20 E. 
T.31 N..R.19 E. 
T.31 N.;R.18 E. 
T.31 N.,R.17 E. 
T.31 N.,R.14 E. 
T.31 N.,R.13 E. 
T.31 N.,R.12 E. 
T.31 N.,R.ll E. 
T.31 N.,R.10 E. 
T.31 N.,R.9E.. 
T. 31 N.,R.17 \V 
T.31 N.,R.18 W 
T.30 N.,R.59 E. 
T.30 N.,R.58 E. 
T.30 N.,R.57 E. 
T. 30 N.,R.56 E. 
T.30 N.,R.5o E. 
T.30N.,R.54E. 
T.30N.,R.41 E. 
T.30 N.,R.40 E. 
T. 30N..R.22E. 
T.30N.,R.21 E. 
T.30 N., R.20 E, 
T. 30 N.,R. 14 E. 
T.30 N.,R.13E. 
T.30N.,R.r2E. 
T.30 N.. R.llE. 
T.30N.,R.10E. 
T. 30 N., R. 19 W 
T.29 N., R.59E. 
T.29 N.,R.58E. 
T.29 N.,R.57E. 
T.29 N.,R.56E. 
T.29 N-,R.55E. 
T.29 N.,R.54E. 
T.29 N..R.41 E. 
T.29 N.,R.40E. 
T.29 N.,R.22E. 
T.29 N.,R.21E. 
T.29N.,R.20E. 
T.29 N., R.llE. 
T.29 N.,R.13E. 
T.29 N.,R.12E. 
T. 29 N., R.llE. 
T.29 N.,R.10E. 
T.29 N.,R. 18 W 
T.29 N.,R.19 W 
T.28 N.,R.59E. 
T.28 N., R.58E. 
T.28 N., R.41 E. 
T.28 N.,R-I0E. 
T.28N.,R.22E. 
T.28 N.,R.21E. 
T.28 N.,B.20E. 
T. 28 N., R.llE. 
T.28N.,R.13E. 
T.28 N.,R.12E. 
T.28 N , R. 11 E. 
T.28N.. R. 17 W 
T. 2.S N., R. 18 W 


De.scription. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

1,280 


21,760 

2,795 

ioo 

20,0.55 

3,205 


19,835 

1,280 


21,.560 

1,280 

1()0 

21,600 

1,480 

395 

21,165 


\ 


640 


. 480 

.! 480 

1,280 ; 480 

1,280 : 2,720 

1,280 I 600 

1,280 ! 1,990 

3,955 I 3,455 

3,800 2,200 

.: 1,720 

2,160 ( 625 

2,000 160 



1,280 

1,320 

1,320 

2,850 

200 




3 , 510 













320 

11,840 


1,520 






326' I 



40 
2,300 
1,280 
6,725 
5,335 
1,280, 
1,280 
1,280 
1,585 

40 

675 

1,200 

960 

1,760 








480 

1,600 










23,040 ! 
23,040 I 
23,040 
23,040 I 
22,400 ' 
23,040 : 

22.560 i 
22, .560 

6,180 
19,040 
21,160 ‘ 
19,770 1 
15,630 I 
17,040 
21,320 ' 
21,255 
20,880 

21.560 ; 
21,720 ‘ 

21.720 ' 
16,670 ' 
23,040 : 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 i 

22.720 , 
9,680 ; 

I. 5,360 

II, .520 
22,720 ! 

7,9.55 • 
20,065 

20.560 i 
1.5,3.55 
15,945 ! 
21,760 i 
21,760 

21,280 I 

19,855 
9,600 ! 
23,040 , 
23,040 



1,280 

15,920 



160 

1,435 


975 
5,320 
6,295 
4,175 i 
.5,120 I 
2,120 
1,480 
2,240 


640 


1,277 

3,341 

2, 720 

7,528 

2,095 

3,450 

1,638 

5,5.52 

2,075 

40 

3,160 

.320 

2,340 

1,340 

4,4.50 

6,445 

9,022 

1,020 

2,600 


1,350 




440 


1,880 
3,360 
2,775 
1,420 
160 
160 


5.840 ' 
23,040 ' 
13,765 I 
11,520 i 
22, (KK) ’ 

7,150 I 

15.840 
13,385 I 
16,090 
16, .500 : 
20,760 I 

21.400 I 

22.400 I 
23,040 I 
22,400 i 
14,224 I 
11,745 I 
14,240 I 
15,703 , 

9,405 , 
19,560 
19,360 
12,145 
13,000 
20,440 
21,690 
23,040 
23,040 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


1.5,100 


7,680 
11,520 


15,005 


7, 680 
11,.520 


14,915 


2,635 
ii,',526 


























































































































































































30 


AREA OF COAL I.ANDS TN CEliTAIN STATES 


fAd of hfudii prohably contaimmj ivorkahle coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—(Jontinued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

1 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

.A.rea va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

n' 97 V R F . 

7,775 
2,165 
6,168 
2,026 
312 

3,525 
6,990 
2,^6 
1,243 
715 

9,195 
13,790 
13,8,34 
17,944 

19 , 3:12 

17,000 
17,000 
17,448 
22,520 
10, 760 
21,760 
21,040 
8,140 
16,775 
14,130 
20,200 
12,170 
18,200 
21,178 
21, 760 
22,600 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23.040 
20,451 
21,310 
23,040 
20,840 
16,000 
13,580 
11,622 
12,040 
19,220 
21.440 

10 ;880 

21,760 
21,760 
21,640 
12,168 
12,700 
19,715 
18,060 
19,490 
8,742 
17,986 
21,682 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
16,300 
23,040 
23,040 
21,7(50 
23,040 

20, (500 
22,600 
22,520 
22,480 
21,760 
14,280 
17,920 
21,760 

21, 760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,(500 

! 20,920 

! 21,080 

i 19,080 

I 19,905 

1 20,000 

' 19,600 


T.27 N.,R.58E. 

T 97 R .fS? F . 



T 97 X R .'VK F . 


T.27 N.,R.56E. 

T 97 N K .'vi F . 

1,440 

4,500 

4,500 

T 27 N R 53 E . . . 



T ->7 X R 41 F . 

1,815 

3,685 

520 

120 

T' 97 X ’ R 40 F . 


T.27 N., R.22E. 

T 97 X R 91 F . 

(no 
1,280 
1,360 
14,740 

5.386 
8,600 
2,640 

2.386 
1,557 

142 

11,520 

T 97 X R 90 F . 

640 
160 
880 
310 
200 
6,185 
3, 232 
680 
1,280 
440 


T 27 N R 14 P] . 


T 97 X R 1.8 F . 


T 97 X R 19 F . 


T 97 X R 11 F . 


T.26 N.,R.59E. 

T 9fi X R .58 P: . 


T.2() N.,R.57E. 

T 26 N R .56 E . 


T 26 N R 56 E * . ...-.. 



T 26 N R 54 E . 



T 26 N R 53 E . 




T 26 N R 52 PL . 




T 26 N., R 51 E. 




T 26 N R .50 E. . 

1,511 

1,680 

980 


T 26 N., R.49 E. 


T. 26 N.jR.48E. 



T 26 N.i R 47 E . 

2,200 

480 

978 

4,090 



T.26 N.j R.46 P:. 


5,120 
6,400 
6,290 
9,600 
2,000 

T. 26N.’R 45Pv. 

480 

1,066 

T. 26 N.i R. 44 p]. 

T.26 N.’ R.43 E. 

T.26N., R. 42E. 


.320 

320 

T. 26N., R. 41 P]. 

1,280 
640 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
10,392 
10,180 
2,800 
4,700 
3,390 
962 
1,280 
3,230 

T. 26 N.’ R. 22 E. 

11,520 

T.26 N.’ R. 21 P:. 


T,26 N.’ R.20P:. 

. 


T.26N.,R.19E. 

T.26N.,R.15E. 

T.26N., R. 14 E. 

120 

480 

160 

325 

280 

160 

11,312 

3,756 

635 


T,26 N.' R. 13 E. 


T.26N.,R. 12E. 


T,26N,,R. 11 E. 


T.25N.!r.59E. 


T.25N.,R.58E. 

T.25N.,R.57E. 

T.25N.,R. 56E. 


T.25N.'R.55E.. 




T.25N.'R..54 E. 




T.25N.;R.,53 E. 




T.25N.,R..52E. 




T.25N.;R. 51 E. 

. 



T.25 N.' R.50 E. 

5,075 

1,600 


T.25 N., R.49 E. 


T.25 N.'R.48 E. 




T.25 N.;R.47 E... 

1,280 

I 


T.25 N.;R.46 E. 

1 


T.25N.;R. 45 E. 

2,440 
440 
520 
560 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,3(50 
1,960 
1,960 
3,480 
2,535 
2, .560 

j. 


T.25 N.,R.44 E. 



T.25 N.; R.43 E. 

i. 


T.25 N.,R.42 E. 



T.25 N.;R.41 E. 

1 


T.25 N.;R.23 E. 

; 

7,680 
; 3,840 

T.25 N.iR.22 E. 

i 

T.25 N.;R.21 E. 

t.. 

T.25 N., R.20E. 

! 


T.25 N.,R.19E. 

I 

1 

T.25 N.;R.18E. 

1 


T.25 N.,R. 17E. 

! SO 

160 


T.25 N.;R.16E. 

T.25N.;R.15E. . 

i. 

T.25N.;R.14E. 

1 480 

’ 600 

480 
280 

T.25 N.,R. 13E. 

1 . 

T.25 N.;R.12E.. 

T.25 N.,R.ll E. 

3 ; 160 

i 
































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


31 


[j'lsi of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

T. 24 N., R.60 E. 

T.24 N.,R.59 E. 

T.24 N.,R.58 E. 

T.24 N.,R.57 E. 

765 
1,444 
2,236 

3,988 

7,407 

2,880 

160 

T.24 N.;R.56 E. 


T.24 N.,R.55 E. 



T. 24 N., R.54 E. 



T.24 N.,R.53 E. 



T.24 N.;R.52 E. 



T.24 N.; R.51 E. 



T.24 N.;R.50 E. 



T. 24 N.',R.49 E. 



T.24 N.,R.48 E. 



T.24 N.,R.47 E. 



T.24 N.; R.46 E. 



T. 24 N.,R.45 E. 

1,040 


T.24 N.;R.44 E. 


T. 24 N., 11.43 E. 


• 

T.24 N.; R.42 E. 



T.24 N.; R.41 P:. 

1,280 
/ 1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
3,000 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,812 
1,680 
13,120 
12,960 
1,280 
1,280 


T.24 N.'R.23E. 


T.24 N.iR. 22 E. 


T.24 N.,R.21 P]. 


T. 24 N., R. 20 E. 


T.24 N.iR. 19E. 


T.24 N.,'R. 18E. 


T.‘M N.;R.17E. 


T.24 N.' R.21 E. 

1,720 

T. 24 N.; R.16E. 

T.24 N.'R. 15E. 


T.24 N.; R.14E. 

40 

948 

T.24 N.i R. 13 E. 

T. 24 N.'11.12 P:. 

T.23 N.M4.58E.. 

3, 480 
320 

T.23 N.^R. 57E. 

T.23 N.i R.56E. 

T. 23 N.i R.55E. 

. 

T.2:3 N.i R.54 E. 

. 

t. 23 N.'R.53E. 



T. 25 N.'R. 52 E. 



T. 23 N.' R.51 E. 



T. 23 N.'R.50E. 



T. 23 N.j R. 49E.. 



T 23 N.' R. 48 E . 



T. 23 N.' R.47 E . 



T 23 N.’ R. 46 E. 



T. 23 N., R.45 E.^. 



T.23 N.j R.44 E. 



T 23 N.' R. 43 E . 



T 23 N.i R. 42 E . 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 


T 23 N R 41 PI . 


T 23 N., R. 40 E . 


T. 23 N.’ R. 25 E. 

160 

80 

T 23 N.i R.24 PI. 

T 23 N.’ R 23 E ... . 

T 23 N.’ R 22 E . 



T 93 N Mi ‘ 1 E .. 



T 23 N R 20 E . 



T 23 N.’ R. 19 E. 



T ‘>8 N ' R 18 E . 

1,280 

1,280 

4,160 

1,280 

1,280 

I, 640 

J, 280 
14,200 

13.520 
13,280 
12,800 

11.520 
11, 520 

8,960 
4,560 


T 23 N.. R. 17 E . 


T 23 N. R. 16 E . 


T 23 N., R. 15 E. 

400 

280 

160 

T 23 N.i R. 14 E . 

TiSN.^R. i3E . 

1' 2*^ N ’ R 60 E . 

T 22 N., R.59E. 

3,680 
3,600 
800 
960 

T 22 N.’R. 58E. 

f 22 N ^ R. 57 E . 

f 22 N.. R.56 P:. 

T 22 N R 55 E . 

T22N R54E . 


T 22 N R 53 E . 

160 

T 22 N R 52 PI . 

T 22 N R 51 E . 


T. 22 N.. R. 50 E. 




Area va¬ 
cant. 


1,116 
11,400 
15,234 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22,000 
23,040 
23,041 
23,040 
21, 760 
21., 760 

21,760 
21, 760 
21, 760 
21, 760 

21,760 

21,760 
18,320 

21,760 
21, 760 
21,720 
20,280 
21,360 
6,440 

9,760 

21,760 

21,760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

21,760 

21,760 

21,760 
21,600 
21,680 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

21,760 

21,760 
18,800 
21,360 

21.480 
21,240 

21,760 

6,160 
5,920 
8,960 
9,280 
11,520 
11,520 
13,920 

18.480 
23,040 
23,040 


i Indian re.s- 
i ervation. 











































































































































































































32 


AREA OF COAL LANDS TN CERTAIN STATES 


/ 


LlM of londs probnblif containing worhdtJe coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

« 1 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

T 22 N K 49 E . 



23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23.040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,000 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,880 
21,040 
20,640 
6,%0 
10,080 
10,920 
10,240 
10,880 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 

21.760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

21.760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

V 21,760 
22,880 
23,040 
23,040 
21,040 
23,000 
22,880 
19, 720 
19,686 
22,880 
5,480 
10,080 
9,280 
10,080 
9,600 
9,600 
11,520 
11,520 

16.760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 


T ‘>9 X R 4S E . 




W X R 47 E . 




T 22 N R 4() E . 




T 22 N R 45 E . 




T.22 N., R. 44 E. 




T 22 N R 42 E . 




T. 22 N. R 42 E . 




T. 22 N R. 41 I" . 

1,280 



T.22 N., R. 40 E. . 



T.22 N.i R.29 E. 




T.22N R 38 K _ 




T. 22 N R 25 E . 




T. 22 N , R. 24 E . . 




T.22N.,R.23E.. . .... . 




T22N.R.22E . 




T.22 N.,R.21 E.. .. . , . 


40 


T.22 N., R.20 E.' . 



T.22N^R. 19E . . 




T.22N.iRi8E . 




f.22 N.’R.IT E .. 




T.22 N.’R. 15 E. 


1,160 

120 


T. 22 N R 14 E _ 

1,880 
2,400 

13.520 
12,800 
12,800 
12, 640 
12.160 

11.520 
11,520 
11,520 

1,280 


T.21N,R.60E . . 


T.21 N.,R.58E. 

T.21 N.,R.57E. 

T.21 N.,R.,56E. 

T. 21 N., R..55E. 

2,560 
160 
320 
160 


T.21N. R..54E. . 


T. 21 N., R..53E. 



T.21 N.’ R.52 E. 



T.21 N.; R.51 E.: . 



T.21 N.i R.50E . 



T. 21 N ’ R.49 E . . 


• 

T. 21 N.;R.48 E . 




T.21 N.' R.47 E . 




t.21 N.’ R.46 E . 




T. 21 N.'R.45 E . 




T.21 N.[ R.44 E _.•. 




t.21 N.’ R.43 E . 




T.21 N.j R.42 E . 

1,280 



T. 21 N.' R.41 E . 



T.21 N., R.40 E . 




T.21 N.' R.39 E . 




t.21 N.' R.38 E . 




T.21 N.' R.25 E . 

1,280 



T.2i N\’ R.24 E . 

160 


T.21 N.'R.23 E . 



T.21 N.;R.22 E . 




T.21 N.;R.21 E. 

T.21 N., R.20 E. 

120 

40 

80 


T.21 N.’R.19 E... . 

160 
280 
1,394 
160 
3,320 


T.21 N.;R.18 E. 

T.21 N.,R.17 E. 

T.20 N.,R.60 E. 

3,040 
1,960 


T.20N.;R.58E . 

T.20 N., R.57 E . 

14,240 
12,960 
13.600 


T.20 N.'R.56 E . 

160 


T.20 N.| R.55 E . 

12 !800 i 160 


T.20 N.;R.54 E . 

12 ; 800 
12,800 
11, 520 
11,520 
6,280 

640 

640 


T.20N.;R.53E . 

T,20 N.,R..52 E . 

. 

T.20 N.;R.51 E . 


. 

T. ‘20 N.'R.50 E . 



T.20 N.;R.49 E . 



T.20 N.,R.48 E . 

. 



T.20 N.;R.47 E . 




T.20 N.,R.4f) E . 




T.20 N.;r.45 E . 




T.20N.,R.44 E . 




T.20 N.; R.43 E . 




T.20 N.,R.42 E. 

: 


' 

T.20 N.,R.41 E. 




T.20N.;R.40 £ . 




T.20 N.,R.39 E . 

1 



T.20 N., R.38 E . 



1. 
































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


33 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


T.20N.,R.25E 
T.20 N.,R.24 E 
T. 20 N ,R. 23 E 
T.20 N.,R.22 E 
T. 20N.,R.21E 
T.20 N.,R.20 E 
T.20 N.,R. 19 E 
T. 19N.,R. 60 E 
T.19 N.,R.59 E 
T.19 N.,R.57 E 
T. 19 N., R. 56 E 
T. 19 N., R. 55 E 
T.19 N.,R.54 E 
T.19 N.,R.53 E 
T. 19 N.,R.52 E 
T.19 N.,R.51 E 
T. 19 N..R.50 E 
T. 19 N.,R.49 E 
T.19 N.,R. 48 E 
T.19 N.,R.47 E 
T. 19 N.,R.46 E 
T.19 N.,R.45 E 
T.19 N.,R.44 E 
T.19 N.,R.43 E 
T. 19 N.,R.42 E 
T.19 N.,R.41 E 
T. 19 N.,R. 40 E 
T.19 N., R.39 E 
T.19N.,R.38E 
T.19 N.,R.25 E 
T. 19 N.,R.24 E 
T. 19 N., R. 23 E 
T.19 N.,R.22 E 
T.19 N.,R.21 E 
T.19 N..R.20 E 
T.19 N.,R.5 W 
T.19 N.,R.6 W 
T.18 N.,R.60 E 
T.18N.,R.59E 
T. 18 N.,R.57 E 
T.18 N.,R.56 E 
T.18 N.,R.55 E 
T. 18 N.,R.54 E 
T. 18 N.,R.53 E 
T.18 N.,R.52 E 
T.18 N.,R.51 E 
T.18 N.,R.50 E 
T. 18 N.,R.49 E. 
• T.18 N.,R.48 E. 
T.18 N.,R.47 E. 
T.18 N.,R.46 E 
T. 18 N.,R.45 E, 
T. 18 N.,R. 44 E. 
T. 18 N.,R.43 E. 
T. 18 N.,R. 42 E. 
T.18 N.,R.41 E, 
T.18 N.,R.40 E. 
T.18N.,R.39E. 
T.18 N.,R.22 E. 
T.18 N.,R.21 E. 
T. 18 N.,R.20 E. 
T.18 N.,R.19 E. 
T.18 N.,R. 10 E. 
T. 18 N.,R.9 E.. 
T. 18N.,R.8E.. 
T.17 N.,R.60 E. 
T.17 N.,R.59 E. 
T.17 N., R.58 E. 
T.17 N.,R.57 E. 
T.17 N.,R.54 E. 
T.17 N.,R.53 E. 
T.17 N., R.52 E. 
T. 17 N.,R.51E. 
T.17 N.,R.50E. 
T.17 N.,R.49E. 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 















40 

40 

480 




2,840 
11,520 
12,800 

12.960 

12.960 
12,320 
12,800 
12,800 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 

3,360 

160 



. 

360 
1,040 
• 480 

240 
3,680 
3,640 














































200 

160 

160 


1,280 

1,600 

1,520 

2,920 

4,880 

17.840 
20,000 
11,520 

11.520 
12,800 
12,800 

12.520 

12.840 
12,800 

. 12,800 

11.520 
11,520 
11,520 
11,120 

7,400 

1,120 






480 

1,720 

1,400 





160 

1,080 

280 

240 

480 

320 

320 







































4,560 
10,160 
8,960 
4,600 
11,840 
14,480 
16,640 
7,346 
11,520 
11,520 
12,160 
12,800 
12,800 
12,960 
12,800 
12,800 
12.680 

640 

800 

920 

1,680 

7,720 

6,480 

4,800 











320 





160 

160 




160 



Area va¬ 
cant. 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,000 
23,000 
19.720 
11,520 
9,880 
9,040 

9.600 

10.480 
6,560 

6.600 
11,520 
11,520 

11.520 

19.680 
22 , 880 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
22 ;840 
21,600 
21,280 

21.520 
20,120 

17.680 
3,480 
1,640 

11.520 
11,460 

9,160 
9,9(50 
10,280 
9,720 
9,920 
9,920 
11,520 
11,520 
11, 520 
11,920 
15,640 
21,820 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
17,840 
12,080 
13,1(50 
16,760 

3.480 
1, 960 
1,600 
7,347 

11,520 
11,200 
10,880 
10,240 
10,080 
9,920 
10,240 
10,080 
10,360 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2, pt 2-3 


Indian res- 
I ervation. 


I 







































































































































































































34 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


T. 17 N.. R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T. 17 N.,R. 
T.17N.,R. 
T. 17 N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T. 17 N., R. 
T.17N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T. 17 N., R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17 N.,R. 
T.17 N., R. 
T. 17 N., R. 
T. 16N.,R. 
T. 16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T. 16 N., R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T. 16 N., R. 
T. 16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T.16 N.,R. 
T. 16 N., R. 
T.16 N., R. 
T. 16 N., R. 
T.16N.,R. 
T. 16 N 
T. 16 N 
T.16 N 
T. 16 N 
T. 16 N 
T. 16 N 
T. 16 N 
T. 16 N.,R. 
T. 16 N.,R. 
T. 15 N., R. 
T. 15 N., R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T.15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T.15N.,R. 
T. 15 N., R, 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N., R. 
T, 15 N„R. 
T.15N., R. 
T. 15N.,R. 
T.15N.,R. 
T. 15N.,R. 
T. 15 N., R. 
T. 15N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T.15 N.,R. 
T. 15 N.,R. 
T. 14 N., R. 
T. 14 N., R. 
T. 14 N., R. 


R, 

R, 

M. 

R. 

,R, 

,R. 

,R. 


48 E 

47 E 

46 E 

45 E 

44 E 

43 E 

42 E 

41 E 

40 E 

39 E 

38 E 
22 E 

21 E 

20 E 
19 E 

17 E 
12 E 
HE 
10 E 
60 E 

59 E 
58 E 

57 E 
56 E 

55 E 

54 E 

53 E 

52 E 

51 E 

50 E 

49 E 

48 E 

47 E 

46 E 

45 E 

44 E 

43 E 

42 E 

41 E 

40 E 

39 E 

38 E 

22 E 

21 E 

19 E 

18 E 
14 E 
10 E 

60 E 

58 E 

56 E 

55 E 

54 E 

53 E 

52 E 

51 E 

50 E 

49 E 

48 E 

47 E 

46 E 

45 E 

44 E 

43 E 

42 E 

41 E 

39 E 
38 E 
21 E 

20 E 

19 E 
17 E 
14 E 
60 E 
.59 E 
,57 E 


13,081 
12,910 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
8 , 960 


4,289 
7,043 
6,256 
13,490 
3,831 
15,760 
10,651 
11,520 
11,.520 
14,206 
12,858 
13,060 
12,844 
13,545 
12,830 
12,689 
13,039 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
4,800 


5,543 
8,829 
17,944 
16,432 
7,511 
12,960 
14,258 
11,520 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


11,520 

11,520 

10,800 

2,680 











. 














• 




1,720 
6,035 
8,033 
11,556 
11,471 
22,404 
17, 678 
17,186 
11,520 
12,160 
12,160 
11,520 
11,978 
14,897 
11,.520 
12,800 

320 
1,280 
1,880 
2, .549 
3,604 
160 

. 








2,002 

160 








429 

608 




1:50 


160 


160 

80 


360 
4,640 
2,175 
4,681 
6,676 
880 
4,230 


640 

160 


321 

160 


480 


2,788 
6,421 
4,186 
3,025 
6,396 
8,620 
2,401 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


11,.520 
11,520 

12.240 

21.360 
23,040 
23,040 
23, 040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,000 
15, 725 
13,127 

8,935 
7,965 
476 
5,362 
3,852 

11.360 
10,880 
10,880 
11,520 
10,633 
15,605 
11,520 
10,090 
10,080 
10, .508 
10,080 
11,440 
11,.520 
11,.520 
11,520 
14,080 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
18,391 

8,890 
14, .522 
3,620 
12,472 
6 , ,557 
8,108 
11,520 
11,.520 
8,294 
9,913 
9,865 
9,905 
9,495 
10,257 
9, 771 
9,901 
11,.520 
11,520 
11,520 

18.240 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
14,610 

7,375 
722 
3,533 
9,150 
1,460 
6,407 
11,.520 












































































































































































































AREA OF COAE LAKDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


35 


Lid of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 


.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

..R. 


.,R 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

..R. 


.,R 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

.,R. 

,R. 


14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N.,R. 
14 N., R. 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N.,R. 
14 N.,R. 
14 N.,R. 
14 N., R. 
14 N.,R. 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N 
14 N. 

13 N., R. 
13 N., R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N., R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N., R. 
13N.,R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N., R. 
13 N., R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N.,R. 
13 N.,R 
13 N..R 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
13 N 
12 N., R 
12 N.,R 
12 N., R 
12 N., R 
12 N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N., R 
12 N.,R 
12 N., R 
12 N., R 
12 N.,R 
12N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N., R 
12 N.,R 
12 N.,R 
12 N., R 
12 N., R 
12 N., R 
12 N., R 
12N.,R 
12 N.,R, 
12 N.,R, 


R 

,R 

li 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 


56 E. 

55 E. 

53 E. 

52 E. 
51 E. 

50 E. 

49 E. 

48 E. 

47 E. 
46 E. 

45 E. 

44 E. 

43 E, 

42 E. 

41 E. 

40 E 

39 E 

38 E, 
21 E 
20 E 
19 E 
15 E 

14 E 

13 E 
18 W 

60 E 

59 E 

58 E 

57 E 

56 E 

55 E 

54 E 

51 E 

50 E 

49 E 

48 E 

46 E 

45 E 

44 E 

43 E 

42 E 

41 E 

40 E 

39 E 

38 E 

15 E 

14 E 

13 E 

18 W 

19 IV 

61 E 

60 E 

59 E 

58 E 

57 E 

56 E 

55 E 
54 E 

53 E 

51 E 

50 E 

49 E 
48 E 

47 E 

46 E 

44 E 

43 E 

42 E 

41 E 

40 E 

39 E 
38 E 

15 E 

14 E 


19 W 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

1 

Area em¬ 
braced in ! 
entries not ' 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 


11,520 
12,079 
11, 782 
12,986 I 
12,500 1 
12,813 i 
12,955 
12,160 
11,520 


11,520 
10,801 
10,898 
10,051 
9,600 

10, .509 
9,949 

10,840 

11, -520 


160 


320 


160 ; 


640 


40 


160 


40 



11,520 

11,520 

! 

11,520 



11,520 


11,520 
5,760 
4,800 


11,-520 



17 ' 280 


1 

18;240 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
12,006 
14,313 
6,448 
4,821 
2,221 
2,391 










1,280 
6,642 
10,554 
13,370 
15,347 
13,213 
16,127 
11,520 

9,693 
2, 011 

5,978 




4 ,787 


5 ; 472 
7,436 
4,634 



2 ,279 


11,520 

797 


14,563 

7.680 
2,560 


12,581 
11,520 
11,.520 
11,520 
11,520 
12,783 
12,867 
12,240 
12,160 
12,800 
11,520 
11,520 
1,520 

7,899 

11,520 

11,520* 






11 ;.520 



11,520 


555 

9 ; 340 
10,173 
10,480 
10,880 
10,240 
11,520 
11,-520 
11,-520 
11,520 
17, 920 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
10,138 
3,3/0 
13,905 
7,911 
6,810 
301 



320 



. 








11,520 
5,120 













1,280 
14,635 
1,635 
10,633 
12,714 
21,739 

11,622 


5 ; 030 
7, .500 
4,496 
3,516 
1,000 




• 


5,174 
12,645 
14,787 
13,022 
13,033 
12,995 
12,947 
13,271 
12,266 
12,586 
12,402 
11,520 

3,-505 
3,864 
480 

1,686 
6,531 
7,773 
9,859 
10,007 
10,436 
9,933 
9,44.5 
9,033 
; 8,764 




159 



j 


! ieo 


324 


1,741 

1,690 

242 



10,638 

1 11,-520 




11,520 


11,520 
11,-520 
11,520 


11,520 



11', 520 



12,719 
12,695 
12,663 
12,748 
12,697 
12, 708 
12,685 
15,495 
9,566 
14,902 
18,969 


10,321 
10,345 
10,377 
10,292 
10,343 
10,332 
10,355 
3,223 

1 10,033 














4,322 


3,441 
: 480 

r 

1 7,658 

r 

2,600 

1,470 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 























































































































































































































36 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands j/rohably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

1 

! Area pat¬ 
ented. 

i 

i 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

i 

^ Indian res 

1 ervation. 

T 11 N.. R 61 K . 

1 

5,173 
13,131 

12.767 
13,411 
12,801 
12,729 
12, 751 
12, 770 
11,520 
13,052 
12,160 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
12,800 
12 , 723 
12,703 

8,908 
12,737 
11,822 
12,701 
7,462 
2,157 
6,160 
16,447 
5,202 
12,107 
12, 798 
12,834 
12, 782 
12, 796 
12,753 
12,777 
13,182 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
12,813 
12,800 
12,723 
12,160 
12,762 

12.768 
12, 768 

• 4,537 

3,478 

4,000 

1,120 

1,194 
8,789 
10,273 
9,432 
10,159 
10,311 
10,289 
9,933 
11,520 
9,539 
10,686 
11,520 
11,520 
11,520 
10,080 
10,317 

10, 337 
10,031 
10,303 

9. 938 
10,349 
11,727 
20,883 
16,880 
4,193 
804 
7,2.57 
10,086 
10,206 
9,940 
10,244 
10.127 
9,943 
9,697 
11,520 
11,040 

11, 520 
10,227 
10,240 
10,317 
10,880 
10,278 
10,272 
10,272 
18,028 
19,401 
22,566 
22,640 
22 , 800 
19,824 

6,610 

4,208 
9,942 
11,076 
10,240 
9,868 
9,707 
9,549 
10 , 080 
9,806 
11,520 
11,480 
11,480 ' 
11,210 
6,207 
11,520 
11,085 
10,525 
10,267 
10,264 
9,921 
10,246 
10,244 
5,481 

7,573 
9,161 


T 11 N R 60 E . 


T 11 K R .'SK F, . 


T 11 N R 57 E . 

197 

80 


T. 11 N., R. 56 E. . 


T 11 N R .55 F .:. 


T 11 N R 54 F . 

1 


T 11 N. R 53 PI . 

337 


T 11 N R 52 E . 


T 11 N . R 51 P] . 

449 

200 


T. 11 N.,R. 49P: . 


T 11 N R 48 P^ . 


T 11 N. R 47 P] . 



T 11 N R 46 E . . 



TUN R 44 PI . 

160 


T. 11 N , R 43 E . 


TUN R 42 E . 



T 11 X R 41 P' . 

4,100 


TUN R 40 E . 


T. 11 N.; R.39E. 

1,280 


T. 11 N.jR.38 E. 


T 11 N.’ R 15 E. 

3,851 

320 


T. 11 N., R. 14 E. 


T. 11 N.,R. 18 W. 


T. 11 N.’R.19 W. 

2,4C0 

4,496 

3,676 

155 


T.IO N.' R.61 PI. 


T. 10N.,R. 60E. 


T. 10 N.,R.59E. 


T. 10 N.] R.58P:. 


T.IO N.;R.57 PI. 

318 


T. 10 N., R.56E. 


T. 10 N..' R.55 E. 

160 

320 

160 


T.IO N.’R.54 E.. 


T.IO N.'R. 53 E. 


T. 10 N.,' R. 52 P:. 


T.IO N.iR.51 P'. 

480 


T.IO N.' R.45 E. 


T.IO N.,'R.44 E. 



T.IO N.iR.43 E. 



T. 10 N.i,R.42 E. 



T. 10 n.,"r.41 p:. 



T.IO N.'R.40 E. 



T. 10N.;R.39E. 



T.IO n.;r.38 p:. 



T.IO N.,'R.15 E. 

475 

159 
474 
400 

160 
640 

2,598 
1,640 
1,593 
160 


T.10N.;R.14E. 


T. 10 N.' R.13 E. 


T.IO N.;R.12 E. 



T.10N.,R. 11 E. 

80 
2,576 
13,832 
6,253 
11,505 
12,804 
12,800 
12,894 
12, 794 
12,171 
12,958 
12,994 
11,520 
11,560 
11,560 
11,830 
14,210 
11,520 

12.795 
12,788 
12,773 
12,776 
13,119 
12,794 

12.796 
15,480 
15,227 
12,759 


T.IO N.Ji.lO E. 


T. 10 N.', R. 8 W. 


Fractional T. 9 N., R. 61 E. 


T.9 N.,R.60 E_'. 


T.9 N.; R.59 E. 


T.9N.iR.58E. 


T.9 N.,R.57 P:. 

280 

539 

1,320 


T.9 N.;R.56 E. 


T.9 N.; R.55 E. 


T.9N.;R.54E. 


T.9 N.,R.53 E. 

240 


T.9N.;R.52E. 


T.9 N.,'R.51 E. 



T.9 N.;R.50 E. 



T.9 N.;R.49 E. 



T.9N.;R.48E. 

1,322 


T.9N.;R.45E.. 


T.9N.;R.44E. 

160 


T.9 N.;R.43 E. 


T.9 N.;R.42 E. 



T.9 N.,R.41 E. 



T.9 N.; R.40 E. 

160 


T.9N.;R.39E. 


T.9 N.,R.38 E. 



T.9N.;R.29E. 

2,079 
240 
1,120 


T.9 N.,R.28 E. 


T.9N.;R.13E. 





















































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


37 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued,. 
[Acres.] 


T.9 N.,R.12 E. 
T.9N.,R.ll E. 
T.9 N.,R.10 E. 
T.9 N.,R.8 W. 
T.8 N.,R.61 E. 
T.8N.,R.60 E. 
T.8N.,R.59E. 
T.8 N.,R.58E. 
T.8 N.,R.57 E. 
T.8 N.,R.56 E. 
T.8 N.,R.5.5 E. 
T.8 N.,R.54 E. 
T.8 N.,R.53 E. 
T.8 N.,R.52 E. 
T.8N.,R.51 E. 
T.8 N.,R.50 E. 
T.8 N.,R.49 E. 
T.8N.,R.4(i E. 
T.8 N.,R.4.'>E. 
T.8 N.,R.44 E. 
T.8 N., R.43 E. 
T.8 N.,R.42 E. 
T.8 N.,R.41 E. 
T.8 N.,R.40 E. 
T.8 N.,R.39 E. 
T.8 N.,R.30 E. 
T.8 N.,R.29 E. 
T.8 N.,R.28 E. 
T.8 N.,R.27 E. 
T.8 N.,R.26 E. 
T.8 N.,R.25 E. 
T.8 N., R.I2 E. 
T.8N.,R. 11 E. 
T.8 N.,R.10 E. 
T.8 N.,R.9 E.. 
T. 8 N., R. 12 W 
T.8 N.,R.17 W 
T.8 N.,R.18 W 
T.7 N.,R.60 E. 
T.7 N.,R.59 E. 
T.7 N., R.58 E. 
T.7 N.,R.57 E. 
T.7 N.,R.56 E. 
T.7 N.,R.55 E. 
T.7 N.,R.54 E. 
T.7 N.,R.53 E. 
T.7 N.,R.52 E. 
T.7 N.,R.51 E. 
T.7 N.^t.-IO E. 
T.7 N.,R.47E. 
T.7 N.,R.4r)E.. 
T.7 N.,R.45E.. 
T.7 N.,R.44E.. 
T.7 N., R.43 E.. 
T.7 N.,R.42 E., 
T.7 N.,R.41 E.. 
T.7 N.,R.4()E., 
T.7 N.,R.39E.. 
T.7 N.,R.30E.. 
T.7 N.,R.29E.. 
T.7 N.,R.28E.. 
T.7 N.,R. 27 E.. 
T.7 N.,R.26E.. 
T.7 N.,R.25E.. 
T.7 N.,R.17E.. 
T.7N.,R.1<)E.. 
T.7 N.,R. 15 E.. 
T.7 N.,R.14 E.. 
T.7N.,R.13E.. 
T.7 N.,R.12E.. 
T.7 N.,R.ll E.. 
T.7 N.,R.10 E.. 
T.7N.,R.9 E... 
T.7N.,R.8 E... 
T. 7N.,R.12 \V . 
T.7N.,R.13 W . 


Description. 


Lrea pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

.4rea va¬ 
cant. 

3,040 

3,398 

i 16,602 

13,495 

4,009 

5,5(52 

6,120 

1,715 

15,205 

16,450 

160 

6,430 

9,948 


- 9,946 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 

. 

1 11,520 

11,520 

. 

i 11,520 

12, 516 


i 9,439 

10,680 

1,471 

: 9,535 

12,085 


9,449 

11,850 


9,332 

12,468 


9,274 

11,523 

156 

10,006 

10,150 

466 

12,424 

12,816 


9,917 

14,274 

160 

8,366 

10,554 

640 

12,486 

11,680 

160 

11,360 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 


11,520 

11,520 


11,520 

16,062 

1,110 

9,518 

11,520 

400 

11,480 

12,960 

760 

9, 320 

14,745 

600 

7,695 

14, 530 

830 

7,680 

14,440 

560 

8,040 

21,765 

1,175 

100 

18,430 

640 

3,970 

11,730 

1,890 

9,420 

10,665 

160 

12,215 



23,040 



23,040 

1,920 


21,120 

7,360 


15,680 

10,000 


13, 040 

480 


22,560 

5,374 

6,088 

11,462 

12,280 

960 

9,800 

12,762 

. 

9,579 

12, 772 

320 

9,938 

16,178 

1,436 

6,632 

12,770 


10.232 

12,957 

1,012 

8,421 

13,911 

674 

8,966 

7,401 


15,639 

3,960 

892 

17, (548 

15,252 

1,894 

5,894 

12,160 


10,880 

12,894 

800 

9,346 

11,520 


11,520 

13,401 

160 

9,479 

12,720 


10,320 

13,410 

149 

9,481 

12,923 

321 

9,796 

11,520 

200 

11,320 

13,660 

920 

8,460 

11,520 

320 

11,200 

11,748 

280 

11,012 

14,420 

440 

8,180 

14,590 

1,360 

7,090 

13,605 

360 

9,075 

15,795 

2, 360 

4,885 , 

14,280 


8,760 i 

15,880 

160 

7,000 i 

14,900 

365 

7,175 ; 

18,815 

440 

3,7a5 

13,795 

1,920 

5,405 

10,435 

1,310 

11,295 

14,380 

1,915 

6 ,745 


160 

22,880 

80 


22,960 : 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 








































































































































































































38 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


Lint of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


1 

De.'jcription. , 

* 1 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
jiatented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T 7 "V R 17 \V .1 



23,040 
23,040 
17,920 
23,040 
23,040 
22,840 
22,880 
23,040 
18,760 
11,520 
11,200 
9,270 
9,246 
10,220 
10,270 
8,400 
11,406 
11,620 
10,080 

8 , .590 

6.560 
6,820 
7, .535 
9,275 
6,110 

11,520 
10,245 
9,240 
10.765 
9,998 
11,020 
9,912 
9,159 
4,146 
10,618 
9,778 
10,615 
ti, 023 
.5,132 
7,500 
9,845 
7,6-50 

17.920 
23,040 

22.920 
22,840 
22,440 
22,720 
23,040 
10,245 
11,500 

9,640 
11,320 
10,085 
9,290 
9.636 

9.560 

9, 730 
9,080 

10,640 
9,940 
9,330 
11,520 
11, ,520 
10,090 
11,480 
10,222 
9,312 
9,600 
9,920 
10,000 
10,050 
9,642 
9,515 
14,235 
9,200 


T 7 R 18 \V . 




T fi R R . 




T fi "V R fin R. . 




T fi X R .'SQ R . 




T fi K R !S8 R . 

200 



T fi N R .'i7 R . 

160 


T fi X R fifi R. . 



T fi X R •S.'i R . 

4,280 
11,520 
11,520 
12,540 
13,314 
12,820 
12,770 
14,289 
11,520 
11,520 
12,220 
13, 620 

I. 5,680 
15, 840 
14,785 

13.385 
15,480 

II , .520 
12,795 
13,320 
12,795 
12,882 
11 ,8(»0 
14,890 
15,630 
19, 7.55 
14,620 
14,980 
14,910 
17,460 

18.385 
15, .540 
12,075 
14,110 



T fi X R iS-l R. . 



T fi X R .‘S3 R . 

320 

1,230 

480 


T fi X R .‘S‘2 R . 


T 6 N R 51 E . 


T fi N R .50 R . 


T fi X R. 4Q R . 



T6N R48E . 

360 

114 


TfiX R47R . 


T6N R46E . 


TfiX R 45 R . 

740 

830 

800 

380 

720 

380 

1,4.50 


T 6 N.. R 44 E . 


T. 6 N., R 43 K . 


T, 6 N., R.42 E . 


T.6 N.i R.41 E. 

. 

T. 6 N.' R. 40 E. 

T. 6N.'R.39E. 


T.6 N.i R.29 P:. 


T.6 N.; R.28 E. 



T.6 N.i R.27 E. 

480 

480 

160 

160 

430 

480 

1,330 


T. 6 N.i R. 26 E. 


T.6 N.' R.25 E. 


T.6 N.;R.24 E. 


T.6 N.i R.20 E. 


T.6 N.jR. 19 P:. 


T.6 N., R. 18 P:. 


T.6 N.iR.i7 E. 


T,6 N.;R. 16 E. 

480 
1,160 
2,125 
1,920 
1,320 
1,120 
1,280 


t!6 N.; R.15 p:. 


T.6 N., R.14 E. 


T.6 N.; R. 13 E. 


T.6 N.;R.12 E.. 


T.6 N.,R.9 E. 


T.6 N,;R.8 E.!. 


T.5 N.;R.61 E. 


T.5N.,R.60E. 




T.5N. ;R.59E. 

120 

120 

120 



T.5N.;R..58fi. 

80 

480 

320 


T.5N. ;R.57E. 


T.6N.; R..56E. 


T.5N.,R.65E. 

. 


T.5N.;R..54E. 

1,280 

11 .. 560 
12,520 

11 .. 520 
12,955 
13,110 
13,084 
13,480 
13, 310 
13,280 
12,160 
12,820 

1 13,710 

1 11,.520 

i 11,.520 

12, 910 
11,-520 
12,818 
13,408 
12,970 
13,120 
12,560 
i 12,990 

13,1.58 
13,525 
13,995 
13,200 

11,515 


T.5N.,R..53E. 


T.5N. ;R..52E. 

880 

200 


T.5N.;R..51E. 


T.5N. ;R..50E. 


T.5N. ,R.49E. 

640 

320 


T.5N.;R.48E. 


T.5N. ,R.47E. 

• • 

T.5N.,R.46E. 

160 

680 

240 

280 


T.5N.;R.45E. 


T.5N.',R.44E. 


T.5N. ;R.43E. 


T.5N. ,R.42E. 


T.5N.,R.41 E. 



T.5N.;R.40E. 



T.5N.; R.39E. 

40 

40 


T.5N.,R.28E. 


T.5N.; R.27 E. 


T.5 N.,R.26 E.:. 

320 

470 


T.5 N.;R.25 E. 


T.5 N.;R.24 E. 


T.5N.;R.21 E. 

480 


T.5 N.,R.20 E. 


T.5N.;R.19E... 

240 


T.5 N.,R.18 E. 


T.5N.;r.17E. 

240 

640 


T.5 N.,R.16 E. 










































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

T.5N.,R.7 E. 

14,820 

2 280 

5 940 

T.5 N.,R.5 E. 

11 360 

320 

11 360 

T.5N.,R.4 E. 

10,880 

520 

11 !640 

Fractional T. 4 N., R. 62 E. 


3,840 

T.4 N.,R.61 E. 



23,040 

T.4 N.,R.60 E. 


560 

22,480 

T.4 N.,R.59 E. 


320 

22,720 

T,4N.,R.58E. 


700 

22^ 340 

T.4 N.,R.57 E. 

160 


22 ' 980 

T.4 N.,R.56 E. 


240 

22 '800 

T.4 N.,R.55 E. 



23i040 

T.4N.;R.54 E. 

1,280 

11,358 

10 '402 

T.4 N.;R.53 E. 

13'270 

'630 

9 '140 

T.4 N.,R.52 E. 

li;520 


11^520 

T.4 N.,R.51 E. 

ll' 520 


11^520 

T.4 N.,R.50 E. 

12 ; 800 

640 

9 '600 

T.4 N.,R.49 E. 

12 ' 800 

160 

10 '034 

T.4 N.;R.48 E. 

12^650 

315 

10,075 

T.4 N.,R.47 E. 

14 ;334 

160 

8,546 

T.4N.;R.46 E.. 

11 ;520 

280 

11 ;240 

T.4 N.,R.45 E. 

11,520 

80 

11,440 

T.4 N.,R.44 E. 

12,875 

520 

9,645 

Fractional T. 4 N., R. 43 E. 

12 ; 200 


10 ' 530 

T.4N.,R.42 E. 

12 ; 534 

160 

10,346 

T.4 N.,R.41 E. 

11,640 


11,400 i 

T.4 N.,R.40 E. 

12 ;569 


10,471 ' 

T.4 N.;R.39 E. 

n;520 


11,520 

T.4 N.;R.25 E. 

13,198 

481 

9 ; 461 

T.4 N.,R.24 E. 

12,760 

870 

9,410 

T.4 N.,R.22 E. . 

12,800 

332 

9,908 

T.4 N.,R.21 E. 

11,015 

160 

11,265 

T.4 N.,R.20 E... 

13,133 


9,907 

T.4 N.;R.19E. 

13 ; 295 

418 

9,327 

T.4N.,R.9E. 

17,867 

3,491 

1,682 

T.4N.,R.8E. 

13,915 

478 

8,647 

T.4 N.,R.7 £... 

14,020 

845 

8,175 

T.4 N.,R.6 E. 

13,914 

310 

8,716 

T.4N..R.5E. 

11,780 

3,430 

7,830 

T.4 N.,R.4 E. 

6,840 

1,360 

14,840 

Fractional T. 3 N., R. 62 E. 



3,840 

T.3N.,R.61E . 



23 ; 040 

T.3N.;R.60E. 

1,800 

520 

20 ; 720 

T.3 N.,R.59 E. 

1,716 

520 

20,824 

T.3 N.,R.58 E. 

1,920 

560 

20,660 

T 3 N. R. 57 E . 



23,040 1 

T 3 N R. 56 E . 



23,040 1 

T 3 N R. 55 E . 



23 ;040 

T 3 N R. 54 E .. 

12,224 


10,816 

T 3 N R.53 E . 

12 ; 284 


10,756 

T 3 N ’ R 52 E . 

12 ; 080 


10,960 

T.3N.;R.51 E. 

13 ; 200 

160 

9,680 

T 3 N R 50 E . 

13,157 


9,930 

T.3 N.,R.49E. 

13,360 

600 

9,080 

T3N R48E . 

12,792 


10,248 

T.3 N.,R.47 E. 

12,792 

300 

9,948 

T.3 N.,R.46 E. 

13,857 

895 

8,288 

T.3 N.,R.45 E. 

12,791 

120 

10,029 

T 3 N R 44 E . 

11,560 


11,480 

T.3 N.,R.43 E. 

13 ;280 

320 

9,440 

T.3 N.,R.42 E. 

12,895 

160 

9,985 

T.3N.,R.41 E. 

13,072 

320 

9,648 

T.3 N.,R.40 E. 

12,757 

320 

9,963 

T.3 N.,R.39 E. 

11,520 

200 

11,329 

T.3 N.,R.23 E. 

12,867 

240 

9,923 

T.3 N.,R.22 E. 

13,124 

240 

9,676 

T.3 N.,R.21 E. 

12,822 

40 

10,178 

T 3 N R 20 E . 

12,714 


10,326 

T.3 N.,R.8 E. . 

13,990 

1,800 

7,250 

T.3 N.;R.7 E... 

13,942 

2,027 

7,071 

T.3N.;R.6 E. 

12,399 

160 

10,481 

T.3 N.,R.5 E. 

17,819 

200 

5,021 

T.3 N.,R.4 E. 

17,530 

1,818 

4,692 

T.3 N.,R.19 W.. . 

10,915 

5,260 

6,865 

T.3N.,R.20\V. 

5,343 

9,216 

8,481 

T.2 N.,R.59 E. 

3,758 

840 

8,442 

T.2 N.;R.57 E. 

2,720 

1,400 

' 18,920 

































































































































































































40 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


LiM of lands probably contalnmg v orl'able coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


T.2 N.,R.56 K 
T.2 N.,R.55 E 
T.2 N.,R.54 E 
T.2N.,R.53E 
T.2N.,R.52E 
T.2 N.,R.51 E 
T.2 N.,R.50 E 
T.2 N.,R.49 E 
T.2 N.,R.48 E 
T.2 N.,R.47 E 
T.2N.,R.46 E 
T.2 N..R.45 E 
T.2 N.,R.44 E 
T.2N.,R.43E 
T.2 N.,R.42 E 
T.2 N.,R.41 E 
T.2 N.,R.40 E 
T.2 N.,R.39 E 
T.2 N.,R.23 E 
T.2 N.,R.22 E 
T.2N.,R.21 E, 
T.2 N.,R.7 E. 
T.2 N.,R.6 E. 
T.2 N.,R.4 E. 
T.2 N.,R.3 E. 
T.l N.,R.62 E 
T.l N.,R.61 E 
T.l N.,R.60 E 
T. 1 N., R. 59 E 
T.l N.,R.58 E 
T.l N.,R.57 E 
T.l N.,R.56 E 
T.l N.,R.55 E 
T.l N.,R.54E 
T.l N.,R.53E 
T.l N.,R.52E 
T.l N.,R.51 E 
T.l N.,R.50E 
T.l N.,R.49E 
T.l N.,R.48E 
T.l N.,R.47E 
T.l N.,R.4t>E 
T.l N.,R.45E 
T.l N.,R.44 E 
T.l N.,R.43E 
T.l N.,R.42E 
T.l N.,R.41E 
T.l N.,R.40E 
T.l N.,R.39E 
T. 1 N., R. 23 E 
T.l N.,R.22E 
T.l N.,R.21E 
T.1N.,R.8 E 
T.1N.,R.7 E 
T. 1 N., R. 1 \V 
T.l N.,R.2 IV 
T.l S.,R.62 E 
T.l S.,R.61 E 
T.l S.,R.60 E 
T.l S.,R.59 E 
T.l S.,R.58 E 
T.l S.,R.57 E 
T.1S.,R.56 E 
T.l S.,R.55 E 
T.1S.,R.54E 
T.l S.,R.53E 
T.l S.,R.52 E 
T.l S.,R.51 E 
T.l S.,R.50 E 
T.l S.,R.49 E 
T.l S.,R.48 E 
T.l S.,R.47 E 
T.l S.,R.46 E 
T.l S.,R.45 E 
T.l S.,R.44 E 
T.l S.,R.43 E 
T.l S.,R.42 E 


Area em- 


Deserlption. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


^ j braced in Area va- 
entries not cant, 
j patented. 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


GOO 


2,505 
1,280 
11,490 
13,009 
13,080 
13,515 
11,520 
11,000 
11,520 
13,780 
13,225 
13,160 
11,520 
12,800 
11,510 
11,600 
12, 780 
12,770 


9,172 I 
11,802 ! 


160 


720 

40 

160 , 
160 1 
40 i 
160 I 


11,415 ! 550 


14,990 
2,360 
17,115 
15,590 


320 

160 

1,925 I 
940 


.' 320 

2,080 2,520 ! 

5,260 2,640 

480 i.I 

.! 360 j 

40 , '160 ' 

3,200 7,885 ‘ 

1,600 10,230 , 

1,320 11,605 ! 

11,520 , 320 


I 


1,440 ; 

11,925 

10,000 

1,600 i 

13,360 i 


11,600 1 

t 

11,520 1 

1 

12,810 ' 

300 

14,155 ; 

415 , 

13,160 

160 

13,360 , 

480 1 

11,520 

160 , 

11,520 

80 

11,520 

120 1 

13,080 1 


13,120 

i 200 ' 

13,840 

160 

12,800 

1,880 

12,764 

975 

14,585 

800 

9,400 

1 730 


160 

2,202 ' 
160 
360 i 
160 



160 

2,871 ; 
2,312 1 

4,75(i 

7,988 

280 ; 

2,094 

1,280 

11,684 

12,371 

400 

13,748 

; 560 

14,633 

' 320 

12,480 
11,950 
12,600 

320 

1 320 

13,695 

313 

11,440 

520 

14,042 

‘ 1,069 


1,600 

1,280 

1,779 


22.440 . 
23,040 . 
11,363 . 

9,958 1. 
11,550 !. 
9,871 . 
9,960 . 
9,425 . 
11,520 . 

11.440 . 

11.520 . 
8,540 . 
9,775 . 
9,720 . 

11,360 . 

10.200 j. 
11,370 i. 

11.440 
10,260 . 
10,270 , . 
10,275 

7,730 

20.520 1. 
4,000 I. 
6,510 I. 
3,840 |. 

23,040 
22,720 |. 

18.440 . 
15,140 . 

22.560 1. 
22,680 
22,840 . 
11,250 . 
11,210 . 

10.560 . 

11.200 |. 
9,675 i. 

11.440 I. 
9,680 |. 

11,440 . 

11.520 j. 
9,930 
8,470 j. 
9,720 
9,200 |. 

11,360 1. 
11,440 . 
11,400 . 
9,960 
9,704;. 
9,040 I. 
8,360 . 
9,301 . 
7,655 . 
12,910 
23,040 ,. 
22,880 1. 
20,331 !. 
21,776 . 
9,727 . 
22,880 
23,040 
22,880 i. 
15,413 ^ 
12,740 . 
20,666 , 
10,075 . 
10,249 . 
7,596 i, 
8,407 : 
10,240 i 
11,090 

10,120 I 

14,008 I 
12,029 ! 
7,717 i 































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


41 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


T.l S.,R.41 E. 

T.l S.,R.40 E. 

T.l S.,R.39 E. 

T.l S.,R.23E. 

T.l S.,R.22 E. 

T. 1 S.,R.13E. 

T.l S.,R.12 E. 

T.l S.,R.ll E. 

T. 1 S., R. 10 E. 

T.l S.,R.6 E. 

T.l s:,R.2 W. 

T.l S.,R.16W. 

T.l S.,R.17 W. 

T.2 S.,R.62 E. 

T.2 S.,R.01 E. 

T.2 S.,R.60 E. 

T.2S.,R.59 E. 

T.2 S.,R.58 E. 

T.2 S.,R.57 E. 

T.2S.,R.56 E. 

T.2S.,R.55E. 

T.2 S.,R.54 E. 

T.2 S.,R.53 E. 

T.2 S.,R.52 E. 

T.2S.,R.51 E. 

T.2 S..R.50 E. 

Fractional T. 2 S., R. 49 E 

T.2 S.,R.48 E. 

T.2S.,R.47 E. 

T.2 S.,R.4f) E. 

T.2 S.,R.45 E. 

T.2 S.. R.44 E. 

T.2 S.,R.43 E. 

T.2 S.,R.42 E. 

T.2 S.,R.41 E. 

T.2 S.,R.40E. 

T.2 S.,R.39 E. 

Fractional T. 2 S., R. 23 E 

T. 2 S., R. 22 E. 

T.2 S.,R 13 E. 

T.2 S.,R.12 E. 

T.2S., R.16 W. 

T.2S.,R.17 \V. 

Fractional T. 3 S., R. 62 E. 

T.3S.,R.61 E. 

T.3S.,R.60 E. 

T.3 S., R.o9 E. 

T.3 S.,R.58 E. .. 

T.3S.,R.57 E. 

T.3S.,R.56 E. 

T. 3 S., R. oo E. 

T.3 S.,R.54 E. 

T.3S.,R..=i3 E. 

T. 3 S., R. 52 E. 

T.3 S.,R.51 E. 

T. 3 S., R. 50 E. 

T.3 S.,R.49 E. 

T.3S.,R.48E. ... 

T.3 H.,R.47 E. 

T.3S.,R.46E. 

T.3 S.,R.45 E. 

T.3S.,R.44 E. 

T.3S.,R.43E. 

T.3 S.,R.42 E. 

T.3 S.,R.41 E. 

T.3 8., R.40 E. 

T.3 S., K.39 E. 

T.3S.,R.23 E. 

T.3 S.,R.22 E. 

T.3 S.,R. 11 E. 

T.3 S.,R.10 E. 

T.3 S.,R.9 E. 

T.3S.,R.8 E. 

T.3S.,R.7 E. 

T. 4 S., R. 62 E. 

T.4 S.,R.61 E. 

T.4 S.,R.60 E. 


14,425 
11,520 
11,520 
12,764 
13,374 
20,745 
15,290 
13,897 
13,359 
12,058 
15,535 
9,105 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


1,920 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,600 
1,280 
1,320 
1,280 
1,4S0 
7,080 
12,800 

12.960 
10,521 

1,280 
2,160 
14,080 
1,760 
1,920 
4,960 
2,800 
2, 400 

17.960 
14,200 
10,280 
11,360 

3,480 


1,240 


1,280 


40 


80 
80 
2,396 
3,062 


12,177 
11,725 


320 
880 
320 
5,088 
2,756 
2,260 
3,754 
14,387 
15,588 
13,287 
4,180 
2,720 


480 


469 
670 
712 
2,121 
930 
2,724 
3,120 


480 


480 

800 

320 


160 

240 


160 

800 


160 


160 


l,3(iC 
720 
1,600 
1,280 
7,840 
2,360 
80 
640 
480 


80 

80 


10,712 
2,637 


1,834 

1,680 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


2,606 


1,304 

480 

R256 

1,757 

3,975 

1,436 

799 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


8,433 
11,520 

11.520 
10,276 

9,666 

2.399 
6,888 
8,431 
7,514 

10,052 
4,781 
10,506 
23,040 
20,640 
21, 760 
21,280 

20.960 
21,440 
21,760 1 
21,760 ! 
21,440 
21,760 
21,560 

21.520 

21.560 

1.5.960 

10,000 

9.920 
11,719 
21,760 
20,880 
8,800 
21,280 
21,120 
17, 920 
2,120 

2.400 
2,960 
8,120 

11,160 
10,400 
11,700 
20,680 
16,200 
21,160 

22.560 
23,040 
21,760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,000 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22.960 
22,880 
22,960 

9.932 
17,341 
23,040 
9,029 
9,635 
23,040 
5,040 


13,426 
20,284 
19,476 
18,806 
7,237 
5,835 
5,778 
10,605 
19,521 
23,040 


18,120 
18,240 


18,000 
22,720 
22,160 
22,720 














































































































































































































42 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


List o f lands probably containing workable co(d beds Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 


[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not' 
patented. ’ 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

-- 

T j Q p r^Q F . 


960 

22,080 


T d Q R fyi K. . 


160 

22,880 


T d <3 R F . 


160 

22,880 


T J Q P F . 



23,040 


T d <3 R F . 

40 


23,000 


4 « R F . 

160 


22,880 


T d S R r»^ F . 



23,040 


T d S R F . 


640 

22, 400 


T d « R .'M F. . 


320 

22, 720 


Td«R.SOF . 

80 

80 

22, 880 


TdSRdQF . 



23,040 


TdSRdSF . 

2,438 

9,540 

11,062 


T d S R 47 F . 

120 

120 

22,800 


T 4 S P F . 



23,040 


n' d S R d.*^ F . 

3,111 

7,236 

12,693 


4 <3 R 44 F. . 

'240 

960 

21,840 


T 4 S R 4.<^ F. ... 

1,520 

1,280 

20,240 


T 4 S R 42 E . 


19,040 

4,000 

T 4 S R 41 F. . 



7,680 

15,360 

T 4 S R 40 F . 




23,040 

T 4 S R SO F . . . 




23,040 

T 4 S R 9S F. . 

15,840 

3,320 

3,880 


T 4 S R 4 F . 

12 ;117 

10,923 


T 4 S R S F .1 

12 '633 

2,209 

8,198 


T4S R2E . 

14,880 

560 

7,600 


T .'i R R fi9 F . 

6^ 435 

1,510 

8,262 


T5S R61E . 

'720 

'800 

21,520 


T .fS R R fiO F . 



23,040 


T 5 S R 59 E . 



23,040 


T 5 S R 58 E . 

1,280 

2,316 

19,444 


T 5 S R 57 E. 

1 ; 440 

960 

20,640 


T5S R 56E . 


160 

22,880 


T. 5 S R. 55 E. 



23,040 


T 5 S ’ R 54 E . 



23,040 


T 5 S R 53 E. 



23,040 


t 5 S R 52 E. 


160 

22,880 


t. .5 S.’, R. 51 E. 

2, 720 

2,200 

18,120 


T. 5S., R. 50 E. 

80 


22,960 


T. 5 S.’R. 49E. 



23,040 


T.5 S.,’ R. 48 E. 

1,320 

400 

21,320 


T.5 S.’R. 47 E. 

80 

20 

22 ;440 


T.5S.,R.46 E. 


120 

22 ; 920 


Fractional T. 5 S., R. 45 E. 

6,520 

360 

14 ' 880 


t.5 S.,R. 44 E...!. 



23 ; 040 


T.5 S.iR. 43 E. 

1,040 

1,680 

20 ;320 


T.5 S.^R. 42 E. 

1,080 

720 

21 ; 240 


T.5 S.,R.41 E. 


23^040 


T.5 S.IR.40 E. 



23,040 

T.5S.,R.39 E. 




23,040 

T.5 S.i R.38 E. 

466 



22,640 

T.5 S.; R.21 E. 

8,400 

5,640 

9,000 

T. 5 S.i R- '-^0 E. 

4,920 

4.280 

13i840 


T.5 S.'R. 19 E. 

4,560 

2 , 920 

15,560 


T.5 S.,'R.18 E. 

10 ’, 160 

5,280 

7j (>00 


T.5 S.;R.17 E. 

6; 600 

3,360 

13,080 


T.5 S.iR.8 E. 

23,040 


T.5 S.|R.2 E. 

i 5,600 


17,440 


T.6 S.^R. 62 E. 

2 '400 

2,280 

18,210. 


T.6 S.,R.61 E. 

'960 

240 

21,840 


T.6 S.;R.60 E. 



23,040 


T.6 S.;R.59 E. 



23,040 


T. 6 S.', R. 58 E. 

' 

160 

22 880 


T.6 S.,'R.57 E. 

I. 


23 040 


T.6S.;R.56 E. 


480 

22 ’ 560 


T.6S.',R.55E. . 



23,040 


T.6 S.;R.54 E.. 

1 


23,040 


T. 6 S.; R. 63 E. 

i 80 


22,960 


T.6S.,R.52 E. 

1 • 


23 040 


T.6 S.; R.51 E. 

I 

600 

22 440 


T.6 S.;R.50 E. 


1,440 

17 ’920 


T.6 S., R.49 E. 


23*040 


T.6S ;R.48E. 

^ 1,000 


22 ’ 040 


T.6 S., R.47 E.. 

1 '200 


02 840 


T.6S.;R.46 E. 

1 2 ,400 

400 

22 !040 


T.6S.,R.45 E. 



23,040 
23 040 


T.6S.,R.44 E. 




T.6 S.,R.43 E. 

i 1,720 

520 

20 ’800 


T.6S.,R.42 E. 

1 3,440 

160 

19,440 




















































































































































































AREA OF COAL LAKDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


43 


List of lands probably containing workable coal Continued. 

MONTANA MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

T .6 S.,R.41 E. 



T .6 S.,R.40 E. 

1,3(K) 
5,320 
7,480 
1,660 
6,120 

2.360 
800 

9.360 
11,520 

175 
4,200 

320 
6,240 
8,120 
10,120 
6,440 
1,280 

T.6S.,R.21 E. 

T .6 S.,R.20 E. 

T.6S.,R.19 E. 

T .6 S.,R.18 E.: 

T.6S.,R.17 E. 

T .6 S.,R.4 E. 

T.6S.,R.3E. 

320 

T .6 S.,R.2 E. 

T .6 S.,R.ll W. 

320 

720 

T .6 S., R.12 W ... . 

T.7 S.,R.56 E. 

T.7 S.,R.55 E. 



T.7 S.,R.54 E. 



T.7 S.,R.53 E. 



T.7 S.,R.52 E. 


560 

T.7 S.,R.51 E. 

80 

40 

2,544 

T.7 S.,R.50 E. 

240 

1,702 

T.7 S.,R.49 E. (fractional). 

T.7 S.,R.48 E. 

T.7 S.,R.47 E. 

120 

2,480 


T.7 S.,R.46 E. 

480 

440 

T.7 S.,R.45 E. 

T.7 S.,R.44 E. 

1,280 
1,720 
640 
1,600 

T.7 S.,R.43 E. 

1,120 

235 

520 

T. 7 S.,R.42 E. 

T.7 S.,R.41 E. 

T. 7 S., R. 40 E. 

240 

T.7 S.,R.4 E. 

9,320 
11,520 

800 

T.7 S.;R.3 E. 

T. 7 S., R. 11 W. 

160 

T.7 S.,R.12 W. 

8,440 
40 
40 
2, 320 

1,160 

T .8 S.;R.54 E. 

T .8 S., R.53 E. 

80 

T .8 S.;R.52 E. 

1,040 

T .8 S.;R.51 E. 

160 

T.8S.,R.50E... 

80 

Fractional T. 8 S., R. 49 E. 

1,360 

1,200 

560 

T .8 S.,R.48 E ...'.. 

1,680 

T. 8 S.', R. 47 E. 

T .8 S.',R.46 E. 

160 


T .8 S,iR.45 E. 


T .8 s!;R.44E. 



T .8 S.i R.43 E. 

2,240 


T .8 S., R.42 E. 


T.8S.;R.41 E. 

T .8 S., R.40 E. 

1,880 

1,920 

320 

1,200 

80 

T .8 S.' R. 24 E.. 

1,280 
6,560 
11,520 
8,480 
13,120 

T .8 S.i R.22 E. 

2.880 

T .8 S.’ R.5 E. 

160 

T .8 S.'R. 4 E. 

2,720 

T .8 S.'R.3 E. 

T. 9 S.^R. 54 E. 

320 

T.9 S.' R. 53 E. 


120 

T. 9 S., R. 52 E. 

1,640 

836 

T. 9 S.iR.51 E. 

160 

T. 9 S.^R. 50 P]. 

40 

160 

T. 9 S , R. 49 E. 

680 

T.9 S,! R. 48 E. 


440 

T 9 S ! R. 47 E. 


80 

T. 9 S.. R. 46 E. 


T. 9 S.,R.45 E:. 

. 


T. 9 S.i R. 44 E. 



T. 9 S i R. 43 E. 


280 

T 9 S . R. 42 E. 


T 9 S R. 41 P]. 

1,280 

4,960 


T 9 S., R. 40 E. 

1,460 

320 

T 9 S R. 39 PI. 

T 9S R 24 E. 


T 9 S . R 22 E . 

4.120 

3.120 

1,440 

1,160 

T 9 S R 21 E. 

T 9S R 20 E. 

T 9S R 9E. 


160 

T.9 S.,R.4 E. 


320 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


23,040 

21.360 

11.480 
7,440 

11,260 

10.480 
19,440 
22,240 

13.360 
11,520 
22,545 
18,120 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22.480 

22,880 
22, 760 
18,366 
23,040 

22.920 
20,080 
22 , 600 
23,040 
20.200 
22,165 

20.920 
22 . 800 

12.920 
11,520 

22,880 

14.480 
23,040 

22.920 

19.680 

22,880 
22,960 
21,120 
20,160 
23,040 

22,880 
23,040 
23,040 

' 20,800 
23,040 

20.840 

19.920 

21.680 

13.600 

11.360 

11.840 

9,920 

22,720 

22.920 
20,564 

22,880 

22.840 

22.360 

22.600 
22, 960 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 

22.760 
23,040 

21.760 
16,620 
22, 720 
23,040 

17.480 
18, 760 
23,040 

22,880 
22,720 


7,467,612 


1,027,428 


21,491,230 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


I 


684,310 


Total 






























































































































































































44 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


NKW MEXICO. 

LiM of lands probably containing workable coal beds. 

NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

Fractional T. 32 N., R. 28 E . 

Frflpfinnni T N K 27 F. . 

2,280 
3,040 
5,120 
9,900 

940 

1,040 

2,440 

6,640 
5,520 
2,040 
5,460 
18,250 
18,2.50 
13,000 
16,600 
19, 200 
19,200 
15,280 
19,200 
14.080 
6,100 
1,680 
1,960 
13,320 
21,760 
21,760 
21,240 
20,480 
21,760 
21,760 
19,080 
17,920 
20,960 


Fractional T. 32 N., R.26 E . 


TTraotiATiQl T V 4? <1 VV . 



Prflntinnfll 519 V R ft VV . 




P'rflptimifll T' !49 ^ R fi . 

3,420 
2,080 
1,280 
1,280 
3,640 
1,280 
5,200 
12,460 
19,040 
21,080 
9,720 
1,280 
1,280 
1,800 
1,520 
1,280 
1,280 
3,560 
4,240 
2,080 
23,040 
16,320 
10,720 
2, .520 

1,360 

520 


Frnptinnfll T 32 K p 7 . 


Frnpt.iniml T 32 \f R 3 W .. 


Frwptiminl T 32 N R Q W . 



FrnptiriTinl T 32 V R 10 W .. 

280 


TT’rflptir^nfll T !^9 V R 11 \\' ... 


T 31 N R 28 E . 

3,760 
4,480 
2,320 


T 31 N R 27 E . 


T 31 N R 24 E . 


T 31 N R 2 W . 


T 31 N R 3 W . 



T. 31 N R 4 W . 



T 31 N., R 5 W . 



T 31 N ’ R 6 W . 



T 31 N. R. 7 W . . 

1,040 


T 31 N R 8 W . 


T 31 N , R. 9 W . . 



T.si N.,’R. 10 W. 

400 

880 


T 31 N.' R. 11 W . 


T. 31 N.' R. 12 W . 


T. 30N.'R. 23E . 



T.30 N.' R. 1 W. 


6,740 
12,320 
20,520 
23,040 
21,760 
21,760 
20,640 
19,720 
20, 600 
21,760 
13,120 
14,780 


T. 30 N.J R. 2 W. 

• 


T.30 N.'R.3 W. 



T. 30 N.i R. 4 W. 



T. 30 N., R.5 W. 

1,280 
1,280 
2,000 
2, 760 
1,960 
1,280 
5,080 
6,220 
23,040 
23,040 
12,040 
5,720 
5,520 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1.280 
4,320 

4.280 

5.280 
3,760 

10,080 
23,040 
23,040 
23, WO 
23,040 
5, 760 
2, 720 
1,600 

1.280 



T.30 N.^R.O W. 



T.30 N.i R. 7 W. 

400 

5(50 

480 

.-i’sio' 

2,040 


T.30 N.’R.8 W. 


T.30N.,R.9 W.:. 

T.30 N., R.IO W. 

T.30 N., R. 11 W. 


T.30 N.A<-12 W. 


T. 29 N.' R.23 E. 


T.29 N.; R.22 E. 




T.29 N.' R-1 W. 


11,000 
17,320 
17,520 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21, 760 

21.760 
16,400 
16,200 

13.760 
11,740 
11,840, 


T.29 N.;R.2 W. 

. 


T. 29 N.i R. 3 W. 



T.29 N., R.4 W. 



T.29 N., R.5 W. 



T.29N.;R.6W. 



T. 29 N., R. 7 W. 



T.29 N.; R.8 W.'. 



T.29N.,R.9W. 

2,320 
2, ,560 
4,000 
7, .520 
1,120 


T.29N.;R.10W. 


T.29 N.,R. 11 W. 


T.29N.,R. 12W. 


T.29 N.;R.13 W. 


T.28 N., R.22 E. 


T.28 N.;R.21 E. 




T.28 N.,R.20 E. 




T.28N.;R.18 E... 




T.28 N., K.l W. 


17,280 
20,320 
21,400 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 


T.28N.;R.2 W.. 

.. 


T.28 N., R.3 W. 



T.28 N., R.4 W. 



T.28 N., R.5 W. 



T.28 N.,R.6 W. 

1,280 



T.28N.,R.7 W. 



T.28 N.;R.8 W. 




T.28 N.,R.9 W. 




T.28N.;R.10 VV. 




T. 28 N., R. 11 W. 

1,280 



T.28 N.,R.12 W. 



T. 28 N., R. 13 W. 

1,280 
23,040 

1 23,040 



T. ‘27 N.;R.21 E. 



T.27 N.,R.20 E. 


















































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


45 


r 


IJsit of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 


NEW MEXICO MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.1 


1 

^ Descriptio,,. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.27 N.,R.19 E. 

23,040 
23,040 




T.27.N.,R.18 E. 




T.27 N.;R.1 W. 


23,040 
23,040 
20,280 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 


T.27 N.;R.2 W. 




T.27 N.,R.3 W. 

2, 760 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 



T.27 N.,R.4 W. 



T.27 N.,R.5 W.•.. 



T.27 N.;R.6 \V. 



T.27 N.,R.7 W. 

i;280 

1,280 

1,280 



T.27 N.,R.8 W . 



T.27 N.,R.9 W. 



T.27 N.;R. 10 W. 



T.27 N.,R.n \V. 

1,280 



T.27 N.,R.12 W. 



T.27 N.;R. 13 W. 

1,280 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 



T.2C) N.,R.20 E. 



T.26N.,R.19E.•. 




T.26 N.'R.18 E. 




T.26 N.Ji.l W. 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,760 
21,680 
21,760 
21,440 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 


T.26 N.,R.2 W. 




T.26 N.,R.3 W. 




T. 26 N.' R. 4 W. 

1,280 

1,360 

1,280 

1,600 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 



T.26 N., R.5 W. 



T.26 N.;R.6 W. 



T.26 N.;R.7 W. 



T. 26 N.' R. 8 W. 



T. 26 N.'R.9 W. 



T.26 N.' R. 10 W. 



T.26 N.'R. 11 W. 



T.26 N.' R. 12 W. 



T. 26 N ' R. 13 W. 

1,280 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 



T. 25 N R 21 E. . . . . 



T.25 N ,R 20 E. 




T 25 N R 19 E . 




T 25 N R W . 


23,040 
23,040 
21,600 
21, 760 
21,240 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 


T 25 N R 3 W .. 




T. 25 N R 4 W . . 

1,440 

1,280 

1,800 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 



T 25 N R 5 W . . 



T 9.5 N now . 



T 9.5 M n 7 W . 



T 25 N R 8 W . 



T 25 N R 9 W . 



T 25 N R 10 W . 



T 9.5 N R 11 W . 



T 25 N R 12 W . 



T 25 N R 13 W . 

1,280 
23,040 
19,760 
22,440 



T 9a XT R 91 F . 



T 9i N R 90 E . 

1,800 

320 

1,480 
280 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,440 
21,600 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
■ 8,680 
7,540 
8,800 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
21,760 
12,480 
15,040 
23,040 


T 94 N R 19 E . 


T 94 NT R 9 W . 


T 94 N R S W . 




T 94 “Nr R 4 W . 




T 94 K R 5 W . 

1,600 
1,440 
1,280 
1,280 
1, 280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
11,080 
10,860 
9,920 



T 04 K ROW . 



T 94 K R 7 W . 



T 94 ^r R 8 W . 



T 94 ROW . 



T 94 \r R 10 W . 



T 94 N R n W . 



T INJ P? 19 VV^ . 



T 09 M 1^ 91 K . 

3,280 
4,640 
4,320 


T 99 N R 90 E . 


T 99 M R 19 E . 


T 99 V R 9 W . 


O' 09 V P? 9 \V . 




T* 09 V J \V . 




'■P 99 'V R 5 W . 

1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
8,240 
7,120 



O' 09 V P ^4 V\' . 



"P 99 V R 7 \V . 



T 09 V P ft W . 



HP OQ vr R Q W . 



'T' 09 M 1^ in vv . 



T 09 V 1.? 1 1 W . 



T 29 N R 21 E . 

2,320 
880 


T 99 N R 20 E . 

T.22 N.,R.l W. 























































































































































































































46 


AliKA OK COAL LANDS IN CKHTAJN STATKS 


I/ist of UukIx ]>rof>ahly containing workable coal (>e<h —Continued. 

NKW MKXICO MERIDIAN—Coiitiniiefl. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em- 1 
braced in j 
entries not i 
patented, j 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T 09 v n 9 \v 

■ 


23,040 
23,040 
23,040 


T Ts: n s \v 

1 

! 


T 99 X R 4 W • .... 

1 



T 99 V R is \V . 

1,440 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 1 
1,280 ; 


21,600 


T 99 K R W . 


21,760 


T X R 7 W . 


21,760 


T 99 X R 8 W . 

.1 

21,760 1 
21,760 
23,040 
21,760 


T 99 X R q \V . 

. 1 

. 1 


T 91 X R 1 W . 

1 


T 91 X R 9 VV . 

1,280 



T 91 X R S \V . 


23,040 
21,760 


T 91 X R 4 VV . 

1,280 



T 21 N R .5 \V . 

1,280 

1,280 


21,760 


T 91 X R 6 \V . 


21,760 


T 91 X R 7 VV ... 

li280 


21, 7(50 


T 91 X R 8 VV’ . 

1,280 

5 ,760 

16,000 

21,760 


T 20 N R 1 VV . 

li280 


7' 90 N R 9 VV . 

li280 


21,7(50 


T 20 N R 3 W . 

1,280 


21,760 
21,7(50 
23,040 
21,7(50 
17,280 
21, 760 


T 90 N R 4 VV' . 

1,280 



T 90 X R .6 VV . . 



T 20 N R 6 VV . 

1,280 
1,280 



T 19 N R 2 VV . 

4,480 


T 19 N , R 3 VV. 

1,280 
1,280 


T 19 N.’ R. 4 VV’. 


21,7(50 
21,760 


T 19 N.! R .'S VV . 

1,280 



T 18 N.,R.12 E. 

2i 440 
1,280 

160 

20i 440 
21,760 
21, 7(50 
15,840 
10, 240 
5,280 
5,280 
7,040 
5,080 
10,240 
10,240 
9,929 
5,200 
6,640 
10,000 
.5,760 
8,920 
10,080 
10,080 
10,080 
7,040 


T. 18 N.'R.3 VV. 


f 18 N.' R.4 VV. 

li280 
7,000 
12,800 
17,760 
17,760 
16,000 
17,960 



T 17 N.’R. 10 E. 

1,200 


T 16 N., R.8 VV. 


T 15 N., R.4 VV . 



T 15 N.j R.5 VV.. 



T. 15 N.'R.6 VV. 



T 15 N.iR.7 VV. 



T. 15 N.'R.8 VV. 

12i800 
12,800 
12,800 
17,680 
16,400 
12,800 
17,280 

14.120 
12,960 
12,800 
12,800 
16,000 
12.800 
19,040 

21.120 
9,680 



T. 15 N.' R. 14 VV. 



T. 15 N.' R. 17 VV. 

326 


T.14 N.' R.4 VV. 

160 


T. 14 N.i R.5 VV. 


T.14 N.'R .6 VV. 

240 


T. 14 N. , R. 7 VV. 


T.i4 N.i R .8 VV. 



T. 14 N.i R. 10 VV. 



T.14 N.i R. 11 VV. 

160 


T.14 N.i R. 12 VV. 

160 


T.14 N.i R. 13 VV. 

. 

T. 14 N.i R. 17 VV. 

160 

lOi080 
3,840 

1.920 


T. 13 N.i R .8 E. 

160 


T. 13N.iR. 7 E. 


T. 13 N., R. 5 E., E. 5 township. 

280 

i!.560 I_ 

T. 12 N.i R. 6 E.i N. 5 township. 

3,600 
3,840 
12,800 
12 , 800 
11,520 
12,960 

1 12,960 

12,800 
14,080 
12,960 
1,280 
3,200 
12,960 

480 

7,440 
7,680 
10,240 
10,240 
11,520 

1 

T .8 N.,R.20 W'....'.‘. 

11,520 

T. 7 N.i R. 19 VV. 


T.7 N.iR.20 VV. 



T .6 N.iR.16 VV. 



T .6 N.i R.17 VV. 


10,080 
10 , 0 ^ 
10,240 
8,960 
10,080 
i 21,760 

19,680 
9,760 
23,040 
23,040 
i 21,760 

; 23,000 

21,760 


T. 6 N.i R. 18 VV. 



T. 6 N.iR.19 VV. 



T .6 N.iR.20 VV'. 



T.3 N.iR.3 VV_. 

1 


T.3 N.iR.16 W". 



T.3 N., R.17 VV. 

160 


T.2N.iR.3 VV. 

320 


T.2S.,R.3 E.... 


T.3S.,R.3 E.. 




T.4 S.,R.3 E. 

1,280 



T.4 S.iR.2 E. 

40 


T.5S.,R.3 E. 

I 1,280 

1 4,080 


T.5S.,R.2E. 

i 960 

i 18,000 

• 21,760 
11,200 
: 21,680 


T.6S.iR.2E. 

1,280 


T.ll S.,R.]3 E. 

' lli760 

SO 


T.12S.iR.13 E. 

1,280 

80 




Total. 

' 1,306,740 

78,220 

3,620,380 

! 

11,520 































































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


47 


NORTH DAKOTA. 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds. 


FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


[.\cres.] 


Description. 


Fractional T. 161 N., R. 72 W., 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 73 W.. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 74 W., 
Fractional T. 164 N.. R. 75 \V. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 76 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 86 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 87 VV. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R.88 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 89 \V. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 90 \V. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 91 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 92 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 94 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 95 V\". 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 96 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 97 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 98 \V. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 99 W. 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 100 W 
Fractional T. 164 N., R, 101 W 
Fractional T. 164 N., R. 102 W 

T.163 N.,R.71 W. 

T. 163 N.,R.72 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 73 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 74 W. 

T.163 N., R. 75 \V. 

T.163 N.,R. 76 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 85 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 86 W. 

T.163 N.,R.87 W. 

T. 163N.,R.88 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 89 W. 

T.163 N.,R.90 W. 

T.163N.,R.91 W. 

T.163 N..R.92 W. 

T.163N.,R.93 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 94 W. 

T. 163 N., R. 95 W. 

T.163 N.,R.96 W. 

T.163 N.,R. 97 W. 

T. 163 N., R. 98 W. 

T. 163 N., R. 99 W. 

T. 163 N., R. 100 W. 

T.163N.,R.101W. 

T.163 N.,R.102W. 

E. i T. 163 N.,R.103 W. 

T.162N.,R.71W. 

T.162 N.,R.72W. 

T. 162 N., R. 73 W. 

T. 162 N., R. 74 W. 

T. 162 N.. R. 85 \V. 

T. 162 N.,R.86W. 

T.162 N.,R.87 W. 

T.162 N.. R.88 W. 

T.162 N.,R. 89 W. 

T.162 N.,R.90 \V. 

T. 162 N., R. 94 W. 

T.162N.,R.95\V. 

T.162 N., R.96W. 

T.162 N.,R. 97 \V. 

T. 162 N., R. 98 W. 

T.162 N.,B. 99 W. 

T.162 N.,R. 100 W. 

T.162 N., R. 101 W. 

T.162 N.,R.102W. 

E.i T.162 N.,R.103 W. 

T.161 N.,R.84 VV. 

T.161 N.,R-85 VV. 

T.161 N.,R. 86 VV. 

T.161 N.,R.89 VV. 

T.161 N.,R. 90 VV. 

T.161 N.,R. 92 VV. 

T.161 N.,R.93 VV. 

T.161 N.,R. 94 VV. 


I Area pat¬ 
ented. 


4,050 
3,455 
2,945 
4,105 
3,805 
3,870 
3,685 
3,295 
3,275 
3,675 
4,375 
3,975 
2,745 
3,575 
2,400 
2,740 
2,855 
1,910 
640 
640 
640 

13.520 

13.560 
13,065 
13,590 
20,200 

18.520 
17,740 
14, 360 
15,320 
17,360 
17,180 

20.760 

19.560 
18,480 

16.520 

14.560 
12,420 

13.760 
12,800 
11,040 

5,920 
4,200 
1,040 
1,280 
640 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


1,130 

1,425 

1,260 

160 

1,260 

1,215 

1,185 

1,405 

1,215 

930 

310 

785 

1,865 

1,185 

2,200 

1,785 

I, 775 
3,060 
3,170 
1,275 
1,120 
8,800 
7,590 
7,415 
8,110 

2.480 
3,840 
5,020 
8,440 
7, 520 
4,560 
5,340 
2,120 
3,040 

4.480 
6,520 

8.480 

10,100 

9,040 
10,080 

II, 320 
16,720 
18,120 
14,340 
12,420 

2,400 


14.760 
13,120 
18,080 
15,360 

15.760 
18,880 
18,860 
21,280 
20,600 

7,480 
8,760 
10,280 
11,200 

7.920 
1,280 
1,280 

1.920 
1,280 


7,080 
9, 340 
4,360 
7,520 
6,760 
4,160 
3,340 
1,600 
2,440 
14,960 
13,600 
12,200 
11,680 

13.920 

19.920 
17,160 
15,680 
10,220 


640 : 6,720 

13,800 9,120 

15.760 7,000 

17,360 ' 5,440 

21.760 , 1,280 

20,720 2,320 

6,440 14,840 

5,040 16,160 


5,200 


15,220 


Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

160 

60 

29 











30 









75 









40 

500 

2,820 

3,000 

720 

880 

1,320 

1,340 

340 

1 680 

280 

i 240 

200 
1,120 

, 520 

160 
440 
80 




















i 


‘ .520 

i 240 

160 
680 
400 
720 
7,660 
9,2.50 
; 7,520 








1 . 


23,040 

! 1,200 

: 570 



600 

160 

520 


840 

160 


600 

680 

560 

160 

1,200 

1,840 

4,600 

5,440 

11,540 

4,160 

120 

280 

240 


1,760 
1,840 j 
2,620 ! 















































































































































































48 


AREA OF .COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


fAst of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued, 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

E. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T 

T 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 


161 N 
161 N 
161 N, 
161 N 
161 N 


161 N.. 11.95 W. 

161 N.,R.96 W. 

161 N.. R.97 W. 

R.98 W.. 

R. 99 .. 

R.lOO \V. 

R.lOl W. 

R.102 \V. 

J T.161 N.,R.103 W_ 

160 N.,R.84 W. 

160 N.,R.85 W. 

160 N.,R.86 W. 

160 N., R. 87 W. 

160N.,R.90 W. 

160 N., R.91 W. 

160 N.,R.92 W. 

160N.,R.03 W.. 

160 N.,R.94 W.. 

160 N., R. 95 W. 

160 N.,R.96 W. 

160 N., R.97 W. 

160 N.,R.98 W. 

160 N., R. 99 W.. 

160 N., R. 100 W.. 

160 N., R.lOl VV.. 

160N.,R.102 W. 

160 N.,R.108 W.. 

159 N., R. 84 W. 

159 N.,R.85 W.. 

159N.,R.86 W.. 

159 N.,R.87 W.. 

159 N., R. 89 W.. 

159 N.. R. 90 W. 

159 N.. R.91 W. 

159N.,R.92 W.. 

159 N.,R.93 W. 

159 N., R. 94 W.. 

159 N., R. 95 W. 

1.59 N., R. 96 VV. 

159 N., R. 97 VV. 

1.59 N., R. 98 VV. 

159 N., R. 99 VV. 

1.59 N., R. 100 VV. 

159 N., R. 101 VV. 

159 N., R. 102 VV. 

159 N.,R.103 VV. 

158 N.. R. .83 VV. 

158 N.,R.84 VV. 

158 N., R. 86 VV. 

1.58 N.,R.87 VV. 

1.58 N., R. 88 VV. 

1.58 N.,R.89 VV. 

1.58 N., R. 90 VV. 

1.58 N., R.91 VV. 

158 N., R. 92 VV. 

1.58 N., R. 93 VV. 

158 N.,R.94 VV. 

1.58 N., R. 95 VV. 

1.58 N., R. 96 VV. 

158 N,,R.97 VV.\. 

158 N., R. 98 VV. 

158 N.,R. 99 VV. 

1,58 N.,R.100 VV. 

158 N.,R. 101 VV. 

158 N.,R.102 VV. 

158 N., R. 103 VV. 

157 N.,R.83 VV. 

1.57 N., R. 84 VV. 

157 N.,R.85 VV. 

157 N.,R.86 VV. 

157 N., R. 87 VV. 

157 N.,R.88 VV. 

1.57 N., R. 89 VV. 

1.57 N..R.90 VV. 

157 N., R.91 VV. 

1.57 N..R.92 VV. 


I Area ern- 

Area pat- I braced in Area va- 
ented. entries not cant. 

' patented. 


i 


’ 5,880 

15, 

3,280 

15, 

3,840 

14, 

5,440 

17, 

1,620 

19, 

1,280 

17, 

1,280 

12, 

4,000 

12, 

640 

7, 

16,000 

6, 

15,880 

9, 

17,000 

5, 

9,680 

12, 

15,040 

7, 

9,140 

12, 

4,040 

15, 

2,720 

16, 

1,120 

13, 

1,600 

17, 

3,400 

17, 

1,760 

19, 

1,280 

18, 

1,600 

16, 

1,280 

15, 

1,280 

16, 

1,280 

19, 

1,280 

15, 

16,200 

6, 

13,686 

8, 

17,440 

5, 

18,080 

4, 

17,240 

5, 

8,160 

12, 

3.240 

17, 

3,480 

16, 

3,120 

17, 

3, 720 

17, 

2,480 

19, 

1,800 

18, 

1,760 

19, 

1,280 

16, 

1,280 

13, 

1,760 

14, 

1,840 

15, 

1,280 

16, 

5,120 

11, 

14,000 

8, 

13,680 

7, 

16,000 

5, 

16,400 

5, 

14,360 

8, 

9,880 

12, 

5.320 

13, 

3,680 

16. 

5,360 

15, 

4,640 

14, 

2,640 

14, 

4,160 

16, 

6,360 

15, 

7,040 

15, 

5,040 

17, 

2,080 

19, 

2,560 

17, 

1,280 

15, 

1,600 

17, 

12,160 

6, 

15,0.50 

1, 

13,640 

8, 

14,360 

8, 

17,040 

5, 

9,600 

12, 

7,880 

12, 

7,160 

13, 

8,240 

12, 

5,760 

13, 

1,610 

11, 


720 

1,440 

480 

4,280 

160 

5,040 

240 

360 

780 

1,640 

680 

4,080 

320 

9,440 

080 

6,960 

080 

3,800 

880 

160 

920 

240 

640 

400 

,520 

840 

160 

. .840 

175 

1,385 

040 

3,960 

185 

3,9(K) 

640 

8,280 

680 

3,760 

800 

1,840 

040 

2,240 

320 

3,440 

800 

4, 640 

640 

6,120 

840 

4,920 

400 

2,360 

800 

2,940 

760 

80 

640 

720 

120 

480 

840 

120 

640 

160 

920 

1,960 

240 

1,995 

880 

2,680 

320 

2,600 

160 

2,160 

880 

680 

480 

2,760 

720 

1, .560 

760 

5,000 

665 

7,860 

720 

6, .560 

440 

5, 760 

880 

4,880 

040 

4,960 

400 

640 

840 

1, .520 

940 

1,100 

920 

720 

180 

500 

000 

1,160 

920 

3,800 

920 

2,440 

200 

2,480 

720 

3,680 

120 

6,280 

640 

2,24a, 

000 

1,680 

600 

400 

360 

640 

520 

1,440 

360 

3,120 

360 

6,400 

320 

4,120 

160 

4,720 

400 

590 

740 

660 

440 

240 

680 

320 

600 

840 

.520 

2,640 

360 

2,520 

640 

2,160 

770 

1,330 

500 

8,600 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 











































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


49 


Tjisf of lands probably containing u'orkable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.157 N.,R.93 W. 

T.157 N.,R.94 W. 

T.157 N.,R.95 W. 

T.157 N.,R.96 W. 

T. 157 N., R. 97 W. 

T. 157N.,R.98 W. 

T.157 N.,R.99 \V. 

T.157 N.,R. 100 W.... 
T. 157 N.,R.101 \V .... 
T.157 N.,R.102 W.... 
T.1.57 N.,R.103 W .... 

T.156N.,R.82\V. 

T. 156 N., R. 83 VV. 

T. 1.56 N., R. 87 W ....-. 

T.156N.,R.88 W. 

T. 1.56 N., R. 89 W. 

T.156 N.,R.90 W. 

T.156 N.,R.91 W. 

T.156 N.,R.92 VV. 

T. 156 N., R. 93 VV. 

T.156N.,R.95VV. 

T. 1.56 N., R. 96 VV. 

T.1.56N.,R.97 VV. 

T. 1.56 N., R. 98 VV. 

T. 1.56 N., R. 99 VV. 

T. 1.56 N.,R. 100 VV .... 
T. 1.56 N.,R. 101 VV.... 
T. 1.56 N.,R. 102 VV.... 
T.156N.,R.103 VV.... 
E. i T. 156 N., R. 104 VV 

T. 155 N., R. 82 VV. 

T.155 N.,R.86 VV. 

T. 155 N.,R.87 VV. 

T.155 N.,R.88 VV. 

T.155 N.,R.90 VV. 

T.155 N.,R.91 VV. 

T.15.5 N.,R.93 VV. 

T.1.55 N.,R.9.5 VV. 

T. 1.55 N., R. 97 VV. 

T. 1.55 N., R. 98 VV. 

T.155 N.,R.99 VV. 

T.1.55 N.,R.102 VV.... 
T.15.5 N.,R.103 VV.... 
E.i T.155 N.,R.104 VV 

T.154 N.,R.81 VV. 

T.1.54 N.,N.82VV. 

T.1.54 N.,R.83 VV. 

T.154 N.,R.84 VV'. 

T.1.54 N.,R.85 VV. 

T.1.54 N.,R.86 VV. 

T.1.54 N.,R.87 VV. 

T.154 N.,R.89 VV. 

T.1.54 N.,R.90VV. 

T.154 N.,R.91 VV. 

r.l54 N.,R.92 VV. 

r.l54 N.,R.93 VV. 

T.154 N.,R. 94 VV. 

T. 1.54 N.,R.95 VV. 

T.154 N.,R.98 VV. 

T. 1.54 N.,R.99 VV. 

T.154 N.,R.103 VV_ 

E.iT. 154 N.,R. 104 VV 

T.153 N.,R.80 VV. 

T. 153 N., R. 81 VV. 

T.153 N.,R.82 VV.. 

T. 153 N., R. 83 VV. 

T.153 N.,R.84 VV. 

T.1.53N.,R.a5 W.. 

T.1.53 N.,R.86 VV. 

T.153N.,R.87 VV.. 

T. 153N.,R.88 VV.. 

T. 1.53 N., R. 89 VV. 

T.153 N.,R.90 VV. 

T.1.53N.,R.92 VV. 

T.153N.,R.93 VV. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


4.720 

7.240 

7.960 
8, 720 
7,640 

4.960 

2.560 

3.200 

2.240 
2,080 
2,880 

19,400 

21,200 

13.800 

5.600 

3.440 

6.200 
11,760 
10,550 

7,160 

6,030 

3.480 

8.720 
8,040 

3.960 
4, 760 

10,500 

2,530 

1.440 
4,400 

19,210 

10,160 

3,800 

2.760 
4,000 

2.570 
4,360 

• 2,800 
3,410 
8,580 
5,510 
5,420 
2,990 

7.570 
18,440 
19,520 
18,960 
13,920 
12,080 

3.600 
2,280 

4.200 
.5,880 

3.560 
3,320 
3,560 

3.720 
.5,640 

3.280 
3,120 

7.760 
3,020 

17,160 

17.800 
14,480 
11,640 

5.760 
4,400 
1, .520 

7.480 
6, .560 
4,520 

3.200 
1,920 

2.280 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


14.840 
13,000 
13,9(50 

13.400 
13,080 

14.640 

16.240 
12,140 

17.300 
19,980 
10,860 

3,610 
1,390 
9,000 

15.120 

17.320 

15.160 
11,280 
11,540 
14,560 
15,600 

17.160 
13,.800 

14.400 
16,360 
13,040 

1,910 
17,430 
21,050 
3,310 
3,830 

12.320 
16,440 
18,680 

17.400 

16.370 

16.300 
10, 470 

11.920 
13,080 

14.560 
16,610 

17.370 
1,280 

4.240 
3,400 
3, 720 
8,120 
9, 720 

15.400 

18.160 
16,800 

16.840 
15,900 
11,740 

13.400 
7, .520 
5,360 
7,160 

14.320 

13.640 
4,880 
.5,420 
4,840 

8.240 

10.920 
15,600 
15,420 

17.560 
14,960 
16,040 
16,720 
16,680 

14.120 

11.240 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


3,480 
2,800 
1,120 
920 
2,320 
3,440 
4,240 
7,700 
3,-500 
980 
9,300 
30 
4.50 
240 
2,320 
2,280 
1,680 


9.50 
1,320 
1,410 
2,400 
520 
(500 
2,720 
5,240 
10,630 
3,080 
.550 
1,730 


.5(50 

2,800 

1,600 

1,640 

4,100 

2.380 
9, 770 
7,710 

1.380 
2,970 
1,010 
2,680 
2,670 

360 
120 
360 
1,000 
1,240 
4,040 
2,600 
2,040 
320 
3,660 
7,980 
6,080 
11,800 
12,040 
12.600 
5, (500 
1,640 
3,620 
460 
400 
320 
480 
1,680 
3,220 
3,960 
(500 
400 
1,800 
3,1(50 
7,000 
9, .520 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


S. Due. 194, 59-2, pt 2 


4 











































































































































































50 AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 

of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


De.scription. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em- | 
braced in 1 
entries not| 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

T 153 N R 94 W' . 

1,960 

11,440 

9,640 

T 153 N . R 95 W . 

2,240 

8,720 

11,880 

T 153 N R 96 VV . 

1,320 

3,200 

18,520 

T 153 N R. 97 W . . . 

. 2,240 

8,080 

12,720 

T 153 N R 101 W . 

3,000 

9,240 

10,800 

T 153 N R. 102 W . 

5,000 

. 10,040 

8,000 

T 153 N R 103 W . 

3, 640 

5,960 ! 

13,440 

E 4 T 153 N R 104 W . 

1,200 

3,560 

6,760 
240 

T 152 N R 79 W . 

17', 220 

5,600 
4,520 
15,560 

T 1.S9 K R KO W . 

18,520 


T152N.,R. 83W . 

4,600 

2,880 

T i52 N R. 84 W . 

2,080 

18,200 

2,760 

T 1.52 N R 85 W . 

2,620 

17,610 

2,400 

T 152 N R 86 VV . 

2,880 

18;370 

1,690 

T 152 N . R 87 VV . .. 

3,800 

12,160 

6,480 
7,680 

T 1.59 N R 88 VV . 

T 1.59 N R 8Q VV'^ . 



7,680 

T 1.59 N R 66 VV’ ' . 


320 

7,360 

T 152 N R 91 VV . 



7,680 

T 152 N. R 92 VV' . 


200 

7,480 

T 1.59 N R 64 VV . 



7,680 
'• 22,960 
4,780 

T 152 N R 95 VV’ . 



T 152 N., R. 96 VV’. 

1,680 

1,280 

1,600 

1,440 

16,680 
6,080 

T. 152 N.’ R. 97 VV.‘. 

14,480 

T.152 N.iR.98 VV. 

9,760 
2,680 
4,720 

9.560 
9,920 
7,830 
8,910 

6.560 
8,160 

16,080 
13,000 
18,120 
19,220 

11,680 
18,920 
15,040 
11,120 
11,840 

T. 152 N.,' R. 99 VV'. 

T.152 N.,’R.100 VV. 

3 ; 280 

2.360 

1,280 
3,500 
4,140 

15,440 
14,480 
5,920 

9.360 
3,840 
2,710 
4,680 
9,160 
3,480 

T.152 N.i R. 101 VV. 

T. 152 N.i R. 102 VV. 

T. 152 N.i R. 103 VV. 

10,190 
5,690 
1,040 

T. 152 N.I R. 104 VV. 

T. 151 N.i R. 78 VV. 

T.151 N.' R.80 VV. 

400 

T.151 N.iR.81 VV. 

1,040 

T. 151 N.IR.82 VV. 

()80 

T. 151 N.' R. 83 VV. 

1,080 

880 

T. 151 N.J R. 84 VV. 

T. 151 N.’R.85 W’ . 

17,400 
13,560 
10,700 

960 

T.151 N.'R. 86 VV. 

320 

T.151 N.^R. 87 VV. 

8,110 

T. i51 N.Ir.88 VV. 

T. 151 N,' R. 89 VV. 




T,151 N.;R.90 VV. 




T.151 N.;R. 91 VV. 




T. 151 N., R. 92 VV. 




T.151 N.;R. 93 VV. 




T. 151 N.; R. 94 VV. 




T. 151 N., R. 95 VV. 

160 


22,800 
6,320 
15,040 
8,760 
11,320 
8,440 
5, 700 
7,520 
5,880 

1 1,880. 
1,240 

T.151 N.^R. 96 VV. 

2,480 
1,280 
1,440 

14,240 
6, 720 
12,840 

T. 151 N.; R. 97 VV. 

T.151 N.'R.98 W’. 

T. 151 N., R. 99 VV. 

1 ; 280 

1,640 

10,440 
12,960 

15.840 
13,880 

7,980 
15,050 
19,400 
17,560 
16,760 

14.840 
15,920 
16,720 

9,320 

T.151 N.;R. 101 VV. 

T.151 N.^R. 102 VV. 

i;500 
1,640 
5,560 
5,170 
2,400 
4,240 
5,440 
7,320 
6,960 

T. 151 N.;R.103 VV. 

T. 151 N.' R. 104 VV. 

T. 150 N.'R.80 VV. 

T. 150 N., R. 81 VV. 

T. 150 N., R. 82 VV. 

1 ; 240 
8,400 

, 880 

’ 160 

i 920 

8,480 

T. 150 N.' R. 83 W'. 

T.150 N.;r.84 VV. 

T. 150 N.; R. 85 VV. 

T. 150 N.' R. 86 VV. 

5 ; 400 
4,280 

T.150 N.iR.87 VV. 

T.150N.;R.88 VV. 

T.150 N.;R.89 VV. 




T 150 N.;r.90 VV. 

1,280 
16,440 



T.150 N.;R. 91 VV. 



T.150 N.;R. 92 W’. 



T.1.50N.,R.93 VV. 




T.150N.,R.94 W’. 




T.150N.,R.95 VV. 



22,960 
18,040 
18,080 
4,160 
7,040 

T.150 N.'R.96 VV. 

i,2^ 

1 1,280 

1,440 

1 1,280 

3,720 
3,680 
17,440 
14,720 

T.150N.;r.97 W. 

T.1.50N.,R.98 W. 

T.150 N., R. 99 W. 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


600 

1.5.360 

15.360 

1.5.360 

15.360 
15,360 
15,360 

80 


750 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
80 


960 
23,040 
23,040 
21,760 
3,530 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
80 






























































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


51 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T.160 N.,R.100 W. 

1,280 

1,680 

1,600 

1,280 

2,230 

6,440 

3,600 

4,760 

3.600 
3,480 

7.600 
8 ; 120 
7,000 
6,200 
4,310 

18.560 
18,200 
8,960 
2,000 
3,590 
15,160 

17.880 

14.880 
17,960 
17, 720 
14,520 
14,000 
15,200 

. 15,920 

9, 550 

3,200 
3,160 
12,480 
19,760 
14,040 
1,440 
1,560 
3,320 
1,480 
1,840 
920 
920 
840 
920 
8,090 


T.150N.,R.101 W. 


T.150N.,R.102 W. 


T.150N.,R.103 \V. 


T.150 N.,R.104 W. 


T.149 N.,R.78 W. 


T.149 N., R.79 \V. 


T.149 N.,R. 80 W. 


T.149 N.,R. 81 \V. 


T.149 N.,R. 82 W. 


T.149 N.,R.83 W. 


T.149N.,R.84 W. 


T.149N.,R.85\V. 


T.149 N.,R. 86 W. 


T.149 N.,R. 87 W. 

1,090 
23,040 
23,040 
18,360 
13,450 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
80 

T.149 N.,R. 88 W. 

T.149N.,R.89 W.. 




T.149 N.,R. 90 W. 

4, 680 
8,720 



T.149 N.,R. 91 W. 



T.149 N.,R. 92 W.. 



T. 149 N., R. 93 W. 



. 

T.149 N.,R. 94 W. 




T.149 N.,R. 95 W. 


40 
240 
2,200 
3,600 
12,320 
10,520 
13,440 
2,040 
1,120 
13,260 
16,230 
14,740 
13,120 
14,080 
17,920 

16.710 

13.710 
12,760 

22,920 
21,520 
19,000 
18,160 
9,280 
11,240 
8,000 
19,720 
20,440 
9,780 
2,400 
2,410 
2,160 
1,540 
1,360 
1,120 
1,570 
1,000 

T.149 N.,R. 96 W. 

1,280 
1,840 
1,280 
1,440 
1,280 
1,600 
1,280 
1,480 
640 
4,410 
.5,890 

7.760 
7,420 

3.760 
5,210 

7.760 
9,130 

T.149 N.;r. 97 W. 


T.149N.;r.98 VV. 


T.149 N.,R. 99 W. 


T.149N.,R.100 W. 


T. 149 N., R. 102 W. 


T.149 N.;r. 103 \V. 


T. 149 N.; R. 104 W. 


T. 148 N.,R.78 W. 


T. 148 N., R. 79 W. 


T. 148 N.,R.80 W. 


T.148 N.;r.81 W. 


T.148 N.;r.82 W. 


T.148 N.,R.83 W. 


T.148 N.; R. 84 W. 


T.148 N.;R. 86 W. 


T. 148 N.,R.87 W. 

150 
23,040 
23,040 
12,660 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
80 

T.148N.,R.88 \V. 

T. 148 N.; R. 89 W. 




T. 148 N.'R.91 W. 

10,380 



T. 148 N.' R. 92 W. 



T. 148 N.'R.93 \V. 




T. 148 N.’r. 94 W. 




T. 148 N.' R. 95 W. 



22,960 
23,010 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
15,340 
14,900 
7,400 
6,160 
980 
420 
160 
380 
430 

T.148 N.'r. 96 W. 



T. 148 N.i R. 97 W. 




T. 148 N ’ R. 98 W. 




T 148 N ’ R. 99 W . 




T 148 N ’ R. 100 W . 




T 148 N , R. 101 W. 




T 148 N ’ R. 102 \V . 




T. 148 N.'R. 103 W. 

7,220' 
8,140 
4,120 
6,040 
8,020 
11,290 
15,930 
14,660 
3,400 

480 


T 148 N ’ R. 104 W . 


E ^ T 148 N. R 105 W. 



T. i47 N., R. 78 W. 

10,720 
12,540 
9,310 
5,140 
7, 720 
540 


T 147 N R. 79 W . 


T147N.,R. 80W . 


T 147 N R 81 W . 


T 147 N R 82 W . 


T 147 N., R.87 W. 

17,070 
21,200 
22,590 
23,040 
9,200 
9,200 

T 147 N ’ R 88 W . 

T 147 N R. 91 W .. 




T 147 N R 92 W . 




T 147 N R 93 W . 



13,840 
13,840 
9,760 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
23,040 
10,240 
4,220 

T 147 N R 94 W . 



T 147 N R 97 W . 

12,480 

800 

T 147 N R 98 W . 


T 147 N R 99 W . 




T 147 N P 100 W . 




T 147 N P 101 W . 

. 



T 147 K P 109 W . 




T 147 X P 104 \V . 

12,800 
5, 490 



E.4T.147 N.,R.105 W. 










































































































































































52 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

4 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

—------—- 

T. 14G N., R. 78 W. 

17,280 

T. 146 N ’ il. 79 W . 

13,910 

T 146 N ’ li 80 W . 

17,780 

T 146 N R. 86 \V . 

18,490 

T 146 N R. 87 W . 

17,780 

T 146 N ’ R ^ \V . 

9,580 

T 146 N R 89 W . 

8, 780 

T 146 N , R 90 \V. . 

9,900 

T 146 N ’ R 92 W . 

7,340 

T 146 N R 95 \V . 

12,800 

T. 146 N., R 96 W . 

13', 380 

T. 146 N.' R. 97 W . 

12,640 

T. 14(5 N i R. 98 W. 

12, 800 

T. 146 N.j R. 99 W. 

12,800 

T 14(5 N ’ R. 100 W. 

17,280 

T. 146 N.'R. 104 W. 

12', 770 

E i T. 146 N., R. 105 W. 

5,510 
15,040 
15,440 
21,800 

T. 145 N., R. 78 W. 

T 145 N.'R. 79 W.1. 

T. 1A5 N.'R.SI W. 

T. 145 N.'R.82W. 

20,800 

T. li5 N.' R. 83 \V. 

22 ;080 

T.14.5 N.’R.85 W. 

19,160 

T. 145 N.'r.87 W. 

16,000 
13,120 

T. 145 N.iR.88 W. 

T. 145 N.'R.89W.. 

12,960 
12,800 

T.145 N.,'R.90W. 

T. 145 N., R. 91 W. 

12,800 
13,120 
12,770 
12,840 
12,9()0 
12,800 
12,960 
12,800 
12,760 
12,800 
2,900 
13, 790 

T.14.5 N.iR. 92 \V. 

T.14.5 N.;R. 94 W. 

T. 145N.'R.95W. 

T.14.5 N.'R. 96 W. 

T. 145 N.; R. 97 W. 

T. 145 N., R. 98 W. 

T. 145 N.' R. 99 W.^. 

T. 145 N.; R. 103 W. 

T. 145 N.; R. 104 W. 

S.i T.145 N.,R. 105 \V. 

T.144 N.,R.78 W. 

T. 144 N.; R. 79 W. 

14 ; 550 
14,370 
18,800 
18,180 

T. 144 N.; R. 80 W. 

T.144 N.;R. 82 W. 

T. 144 N. , R. 83 W. 

T.144 N.^R. 86 W. 

15 ;110 

13,210 
12,730 

T. 144 N.^R. 90 \V. 

T.144 N.;R. 91 W. 

T.144 N.;R. 92 W. 

13 ;070 
12,680 
12, 710 
12,960 
12,800 
13.060 

T.144N.;R.93W... 

T.144 N.;R. 94 W. 

T. 144 N.; R. 95 W. 

T. 144 N.,R.96 W. 

T.144 N.;R. 97 W. 

T.144 N.,R. 98 \V. 

12,860 
11,520 
11,520 
13,150 
20,300 
17,080 
14.350 

T. 144 N.,' R. 100 W.. 

T,144 N.,R.101 W. 

T.144 N.'R. 105 W. 

T.143 N.,R.79 W. 

T.143 N., R.82 W. 

T. 143 N.’ R. 84 W.’. 

T. 143 N.' R. 85 W. 

14.720 
13,760 
15,480 
16,100 
13,280 

13.720 
13,060 
12,960 
13,520 
13,120 
13,280 
13,840 
13,930 
12,800 
12,800 
12,910 
12,700 

T.143 N.^R. 86 W. 

T.143 N.,R. 88 W. 

T.143 N.,R. 89 W. 

T.143 N.;R. 90 VV. 

T.143 N.,R. 91 W. 

T.143 N.,R. 92 W. 

T. 143 N.; R. 93 \V. 

T.143 N.'R.94 W. 

T.143 N.;R. 95 W. 

T. 143 N.' R. 96 \V. 

T. 143 N.'R. 97 W... 

T. 143 N.; R. 98 W. 

T. 143 N.; R. 99 W. 

T.143 N.'r: 100 W. 

T.143 N.'R. 101 VV. 

T.143 N.,R. 103 \V. 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


5,420 

8,020 

.5,000 

3,730 

3.9.50 

3.120 

3.3.50 
3,980 

1.120 
4,800 
2,860 
1,400 
1,760 
1,440 


7,120 
7, .520 

1.240 

2.240 
960 

3.520 
6,400 

7.520 
7,040 
5,720 
4,800 
5, 760 
4,640 
.5,280 
3,080 
2,080 

880 

800 


160 
7, 350 
6, 7,50 
6,790 
1,600 
2,010 
5,990 
4,070 
4,780 
5,620 
6,880 
7,860 
2,320 
2,240 
1,660 
1,440 


2.320 
5,680 
7,000 

7.240 
8,280 
6,280 

2.240 
2,240 

4.320 
4,940 
4,080 
4,350 

4.600 
3,200 

680 
2,710 

1.600 
1,760 

480 


Area va- Indian re.s- 
cant. ervation. 


360 
1,040 
200 
(KX) 
1,090 
3,000 
2,880 
3,360 
4,780 
5,440 
6,720 
9,000 
8,480 
8,800 
5,760 
10,210 
4,230 
880 
80 


360 
(540 
2,400 
3,040 
4,520 

5.440 

4.160 
5, .5(50 
4,920 
7,000 

8.160 
9,200 

9.440 
10,180 
10,240 

1,800 

780 


7,010 

8,000 

5.760 

9.760 


770 
870 
350 
290 
1,800 
5,610 
5,410 
4,240 
3,2.50 
2,290 
7,680 
8,000 
8,520 
8,860 
11, .520 
11,520 
10,590* 
80 
280 
1,590 
1,080 
9.50 




1,280 
4,600 
7, .520 
5,000 
4,960 
6,000 
5,010 
5,230 
6,560 
8,520 
6,260 
8,640 
8,480 
9,530 
10,130 















































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


53 


List of lands probably cantaining tvorkable coal Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

E. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 

T. 


143 N.,R.105 
142 N.,R.81 W 
142 N.,R.82 W 
142 N.,R.83 W 
242 N.,R.87 W 
142N.,R.88 W 
142 N., R. 89 VV 
142 N., R. 90 W 
142N.,R.91 W 
142 N.,R.94 W 
142 N., R. 95 W 
142 N., R. 96 W 
142N.,R.97W 
R. 98 W 


142 N. 
I42 N. 


R. 99 W 


141 N.,R.79 W 
141 N.,R.81 W 
141 N.,R.82 W 
141 N.,R.84 \V 
141 N.,R.85 W 
141 N.,R.87 W 
141 N.,R.88 W 
141 N.,R.89 W 
141 N.,R.90 W 
141 N.,R.91 W 
141 N.,R.92 W 
141 N.,R.93 W 
141 N..R.94 W 
141 N.,R.95 W 
141 N.,R.96 W 
141 N.,R.97 W 
141 N.,R.98 W 
141 N.,R.99 W 


140 N.,R.80 W 
140 N.. R. 81 W 
140 N., R. 82 W 
140N.,R.83W 
140 N.,R.84 W 
140 N., R. 85 W 
140N.,R.86\V 
140 N.,R.87 W 
140 N.,R.88 W 
140 N.,R.89 W 
140 N.,R.90 W 
140N.,R.91 W 
140 N., R. 92 W 
140N.,R.93 W 
140 N.,R.94 W 
140 N., R. 97 W 
140N.,R.100 V 
140 N.,R.103 V 
140 N., R. 105 W 
i T. 140 N., R. 1 
139N.,R.81 W 
139 N.,R. 82 W 
139 N.,R.83\V 
139 N.,R.86 W 
139N.,R.88 W 
139N.,R.89 W 
139 N., R. 90 W 
139N.,R.91 W 
139 N.,R.92 W 
139 N., R. 93 W 
139 N.,R.101 M 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

r 

12,730 
12,660 

19.260 

15.520 

13.680 
14,080 
13,000 

12.840 
' 15,560 

13.520 

12.700 

12.760 

13.760 
15,040 

15.260 
12,800 
12,800 
12,920 
12,740 
12,750 
12,620 
20,240 
15,420 
14,245 
17,360 

16.680 
13,600 
13,120 
13,680 
16,040 
14,440 

15.840 
16,160 
13,915 
17,080 
19,200 
19,080 
14,080 
12,800 
12,960 
13,000 
12,960 
12,790 
12, 750 
21,480 
20,555 

19.700 
18,970 
21,320 

320 

9,850 
9,660 
640 

r 

480 


1,230 

6,000 

8,800 
8,040 

5,280 
320 


1,520 

560 



■ 920 


4,760 
9,880 
* 7,000 



■ 480 


1,480 
3,300 
2,310 
1,480 
2,040 
3,970 
7,120 
3,440 
160 

8,040 

6.900 

7.900 




7.800 
5,960 
3,710 
3,120 

6.800 
10,0.30 
10,010 

7,170 



.*. 


. 

i . 


160 


3,020 
4,140 
2,640 
2,340 
6,200 

5.280 
5,400 

8.280 

. 

r . 

5,930 
160 



3,380 
2,605 
400 




960 


1,160 
3,320 


6,600 
4,960 
2,440 
3,520 
3,000 
2,320 
4,120 
2,400 
2,840 
2,645 


4,400 


4, .560 


5,080 


4,200 


4,880 


4 ; 865 


3 ; 760 


’ 1,000 


1,320 


5,000 

5,840 

960 

3,960 


4,400 

r . 

9,120 

V . 

160 

10,080 

V . 

640 

9,440 

V . 

5,570 

4.635 

V . 

8,620 

940 

1,430 


120 


1,410 

735 


2,470 

1,640 


4,350 

280 


1,530 

480 


22,940 
19, 490 

700 

230 


3,480 

720 


18,790 

3,465 

550 


17,665 
19,400 
19,105 

4,665 

1,440 


2,220 

2,220 


3,800 

855 


19,470 

2,060 

1,310 


19,350 

2, .540 

1,760 


20,780 

1,880 

1,320 


18,880 

2,570 

2,210 


21,250 

2,180 

300 

V .. 

13,670 

3,680 

6,450 

L' . 

13,280 

13,130 

10,370 


9,210 

1,325 

. 

06 W . 

6,635 
21,860 

4,440 

255 


360 

495 


19,380 

2,880 

720 


22,910 

620 

130 


19, 260 

3,430 

200 


20,040 

2,240 

800 


20,100 

2, 560 

320 


21;280 

1,600 

160 


20,520 
21,705 

2, 520 



800 

280 


21,890 

120 

1,100 

V . 

12,660 
12,670 


10,200 


ieo 

9,960 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 













































































































































































54 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing tvorkable coal bed. —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 




Description. 


T.139N.,R. 105 W. 

E.i T. 139 N.,R.106 W.. 

T.138 N.,R.82 W. 

T.138 N.,R.83 W. 

T.138 N.,R.84 W. 

T.138N., R.87 W. 

T.138N.,R.89\V. 

T. 138N.,R.90 W. 

T. 138 N.,R.91 W. 

T.138N.,R.92 VV. 

T. 138 N., R. 93 W. 

T. 138N.,R. 94 W. 

T. 138 N., R. 95 W. 

T. 138 N., R. 96 \V. 

T.138 N.,R.97\V. 

T.138N.,R.98W. 

T.138 N.,R.99 W. 

T. 138 N., R. 100 W. 

T.138N.,R.101 W. 

T.138 N.,R.102 W. 

T. 138 N.,R.103 W. 

T.138 N.,R.104 W. 

T.138N.,R. 105 W. 

E. J T. 138 N.,R.106W.. 

T.137 N.,R.84 W. 

T.137 N.,R.85 W. 

T. 137 N.,R.86 W. 

T. 137 N.,R.87 VV. 

T. 137 N..R.88 W. 

T.137 N.,R. 90 \V. 

T. 137 N.,R.91 VV. 

T.137 N.,R.92 W. 

T.137 N.,R. 93 W. 

T.137 N.,R.94 VV. 

T. 137 N.,R.95 W. 

T.137 N.,R.96 VV. 

T. 137 N.,R.97 VV. 

T. 137 N.,R.98 VV. 

T. 137 N.,R.99 VV. 

T. 137 N.,R.100 VV. 

T.137 N.;R.101 VV. 

T.137 N.,R.103 VV. 

T.137 N., R.104 VV. 

T.137 N.,R. 105 VV. 

E. i T. 137 N., R. 106 VV 

T.136 N., R. 86 VV. 

T. 136 N., R. 87 VV. 

T. 136 N., R. 88 VV. 

T.136 N., R. 89 VV. 

T. 136 N., R. 90 VV. 

T.136 N., R. 91 VV. 

T.136N., R. 92VV. 

T.136N., R. 93VV. 

T.136 N., R. 94 VV. 

T.136 N., R. 95VV. 

T.136 N., R. 96VV. 

T.136 N.. R. 98VV. 

T.136 N., R. 99\V. 

T.136N., R. 100 VV. 

T.136 N., R.103 VV. 

T. 136 N., R.105 VV. 

T.136 N., R.106 VV. 

T.135 N., R.90 VV. 

T.135 N., R.91 VV. 

T. 135 N., R.92 VV....... 

T.13.5N.. R.93VV. 

T.135 N.,R. 94 VV. 

T.135 N.,R.95 VV. 

T.135 N.,R.97 VV. 

T. 135N.,R. 99 VV. 

T.135N.,R.100 VV. 

T.135 N.,R.102 VV. 

T.135 N., R.103 VV. 

T.135 N., R.106 VV. 

T.134 N.,R.92 VV. 

T.134 N.,R.93 VV. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


13.410 
6,275 

20.640 
15,830 

19.560 
14,065 

18,400 
10,480 
18,190 
22,090 

16.890 
17,030 
15,980 

16.240 

13.640 

12.890 
13,580 
12,810 

12.770 

12,880 

12,750 
11,490 
12, 940 

6,140 
15,940 

15.350 

13.560 

14.680 

16,440 

17,120 
16,000 

15.770 

15.410 
18,870 
15,170 

13.350 

13.765 

12,840 

12,780 

12,800 

12,840 
12, 750 

12, 770 

12,800 

6,270 

13,850 

14.240 

13, 320 

15,500 
13,955 
13,050 

13,860 
13,005 

13,320 
13,585 
12,775 
12,990 
13,165 
13,065 

12.680 
13,025 
12,3a5 
15,615 
13,415 

12.765 

12.770 
13,065 
13,235 

13,880 

12.560 

12,750 

13,280 

12,750 
11,710 
12,650 

13,270 


Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 


7.950 
4,455 

1,280 
3,200 

2,800 

2,880 

3.120 
880 

3.520 
640 

3,860 
4,290 

5.680 
5,170 

4.440 
5, 790 

6,880 

4,800 

320 

290 

360 

5.440 

9.120 
3,230 

3.100 

4,410 

5.520 
6,105 

3,720 

2.680 
3,040 
3,830 
5, 960 

3,750 
7,260 
7,920 

3,320 

6,240 

5.100 

3,680 

160 
320 
5,745 
9,480 
3,310 
5,255 
3,040 
1,660 
3,055 
4,970 
6,620 
6,060 
7,635 
8,185 
7,555 
7,975 
4,710 

2.950 

2,400 

610 

2,650 

4.470 
4,665 
6,490 
6,360 

8.470 
7,930 I 

8,280 i 

7.120 I 

3,840 ! 
3,510 ! 

160 


800 
9,740 
8,140 I 


Area va¬ 
cant. 


1,600 

310 

1,120 

4,000 

560 

5,840 

1.520 
160 

1.320 
160 

2,450 
1,580 
1,150 

1,410 
5,010 

4.520 

2.500 

5,440 
9,730 i 

9,270 i 
9,820 
6,080 

960 1 

1.500 ' 

3.860 

3.320 
3,910 
2,200 

2,880 

3,240 
4,000 

3,400 

1,720 

310 

560 

1,600 

5.960 
4,030 

5,120 

6.560 
9,730 

9.860 
4,475 

760 
1,530 
3,540 
5,295 
7,655 

4.160 
3,940 
3,235 
2,175 

1.780 ' 
1,605 

1.560 
2,080, 
5,725 
6, 980 

7.960 
9,625 

7,890 

5,280 

2,765 

3.160 
3,375 

1,720 
2,260 
l,3a5 
2,040 

6,640 

6.780 
9, 600 

10,290 
10,530 
650 I 
1,630 ' 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


















































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


55 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.134 N.,R.94 W. 

T.134N.,R.95 W. 

T.134 N.,R.96 W. 

T.134 N.,R.97 W. 

T.134 N.,R.98 W. 

T. 134 N..R.99 W. 

T.134 N.,R,100 W. 

T.134 N.,R,101 W. 

T. 134 N.,R.102 W. 

T,134N„R.103\V. 

T.134 N.,R.105 W. 

T. 134 N., R. 106 W_ 

T. 133 N.,R.94 W. 

T.133 N.,R.95W. 

T. 133 N., R. 96 W. 

T.133 N.,R,97 W. 

T.133 N. ,R.9H W. 

T.133 N. ,R.99 W. 

T.133 N. ,R.100 VV_ 

T.133 N.,R.101 W.... 
T. 133 N., R. 102 W.... 

T. 133 N., R. 103 W_ 

T.133N. ,R.106 W.... 

T. 132 N., R. 96 \V. 

T.132N. ,R.97 W. 

T. 132 N.,R.98 W. 

T.132 N.,R.99 W. 

T.132 N. ,R.100 W.... 
T. 132 N., R. 101 W.... 
T.132 N.,R.102 W.... 
T. 132 N., R. 103 W.... 
T.132 N. ,R.104 W.... 
T.132 N., R. 105 W.... 
T.132 N. ,R.106 W.... 
E. i T. 132 N., R. 107 W 

T. 131 N.,R.97 W. 

T.131 N.,R.98 W. 

T.131 N.,R.99 W. 

T.131 N.,R.100 W .... 
T.131 N., R.lOl W .... 
T.131 N.,R.102 W .... 
T.131 N.,R.103 W .... 
T.131 N.,R.104 W .... 
T. 131 N., R. 105 W .... 
T.131 N.,R.106 W .... 
E.i T.131 N.,R.107 W 

T. 130 N., R. 98 W. 

T. 130 N., R. 99 W. 

T.130N.,R.100 W .... 
T.130 N.,R. 101 W .... 
T.130N.,R. 102\V .... 
T. 130 N.,R.103\V.... 
T.130N.,R,104 W.... 
T. 130 N.,R.105 W .... 
T. 130 N.,R.106 W .... 
E.iT. 130N.,R.107 W 

T. 129 N., R. 99 W. 

T.129 N.,R.100 W.... 

T.129 N., R.lOl W_ 

T.129 N.,R.102 W_ 

T.129 N.,R.103 W_ 

T.129 N.,R.104 W_ 

T. 129 N., R. 105 W_ 

T. 129 N., R. 106 W_ 

E.J T.129 N.,R.107 W 


j Area pat- 
! ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

15,800 
11,130 

6,990 

650 

9,960 

1,950 

14, .550 

4,560 

3,930 1 

12,790 

8,840 

1,410 : 

12,790 
12,650 

9,080 

1,170 

9,260 

1,130 i 

12,780 

6,870 

3,390 i 

13,090 

1,110 

8,840 

12,980 

320 

9,740 

12,770 

310 

9,960 

12,540 

480 

10,020 i 

11,890 

310 

10,840 

12,840 

8,560 

1,640 ! 

13,120 

7,680 

2,240 

12,930 

7,860 

2,250 

13,230 

8,510 

1,300 

13,430 

7,840 

1,770 

12,770 

8,320 

1,950 

12,790 

* 8,310 

1,940 

12,790 

6,080 

4,170 

12,800 

1,760 

8,480 

12,130 

400 

10,510 

12,380 

320 

10,340 1 

11,510 

7,860 

930 

12,370 

5,450 

1,640 

11,240 

7,010 

1,210 

9,810 

6,480 

4,600 

11,370 

7,070 

1,220 

11,210 

6,060 

2,150 

11,080 

6,880 

5,080 

11,440 

4,150 

7,440 

10,610 

5,160 

7,270 

11,100 

160 

11,780 

10,840 

480 

7,670 

4,740 

800 

2,920 

12,080 

&, 620 

1,340 

12,080 

7,100 

3,860 

10,540 

9,710 

2,590 

11,460 

9,520 

2,060 

13,230 

8,180 

1,630 

11,660 

8,370 

3,010 

11,020 

4,140 

7,880 

6,940 

1,760 

14,340 

5,580 

160 

17,300 

5,210 

1,800 

980 

16,850 
8,067 
8,960 

i;280 

12,800 

1,280 

8, 700 

13,060 

1,280 

9,960 

11,800 

1,280 

7,250 

14,510 

1,280 

6,060 

15,700 

1,280 

2,400 

19,360 

1,280 

200 

21..560 

1.280 

320 

21,440 

1,280 

640 

310 

21,450 
8,790 
10,600 

1,600 

10,840 

1,760 

9,240 

12,040 

1,280 

7,200 

14,-560 

1,760 

640 

20,640 

1,440 

320 

21,280 

1,280 

320 

21,440 

1,280 

320 

21,440 

1,280 

330 

21,430 

640 

160 

9,200 

6,132,075 

4,625,490 

3,058,146 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


828,620 


Total 


































































































































































56 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


OREGON. 

Lht of lands probably contaming workable coal beds. 

WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


« 


Description. 


T.24 S.,R.r2 W. 

T.24 S.,R.13 W. 

T.25S.,R.12\V. 

T.26S.,R.r2 W. 

Fractional T. 26 S., R. 14 W 

T.27 S.,R.r2 W. 

Fractional T. 27 S., R. 14 W 

T.28S.,R.12 VV. 

T.28S.,R.13W. 

Fractional T. 28 S., R. 14 W 

T.29S.,R.13W. 

T.31 S.,R.r2W. 

T.31S.,R.13 W. 

T.32 S.,R.12 W. 

T. 32S.,R.13W. 

Total. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
j)atented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

7,100 
7,220 
16,500 
21,865 
12,190 
23,048 
18,000 
21,060 
20,042 
19,280 
14,670 
20,255 
17,720 
9,983 
5,960 

6,700 
2,750 
2,100 
1,110 
1,270 
160 
190 
400 
1,520 
160 
3,960 
560 
1,035 

10,000 

4,470 

2,000 

205 

1,.540 

. 

. 

580 
1,307 
855 
1,504 
3,910 
2,150 
4,255 
13,040 
15,840 


520 


234,893 

21,435 

61,6.56 



SOUTH DAKOTA. 

List of lands probably containing coal beds, 

BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


Fractional T. 23 N., R. 1 E . 
Fractional T.23 N.,R.2 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 3 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 4 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 5 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 6 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 7 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 8 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 9 E . 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 10 E 
Fractional T. 23 N., R. 11 E 

T.22 N.,R.l E. 

T.22 N.,R.2 E. 

T.22 N..R.3 E. 

T.22 N.,R.4 E. 

T.22 N.,R.5 E. 

T.22 N.,R.6 E. 

T.22N.,R.7 E. 

T.22N.,R.8E. 

T.22 N.,R.9 E. 

T.22 N.,R.10 E. 

T.22 N.,R.ll E. 

T.21 N.,R.l E. 

T.21 N.,R.2 E. 

T.21N.,R.3E. 

T.21 N.,R.4 E. 

T.21 N.,R.5E. 

T.21 N.,R.6E. 

T.21 N.,R.8 E. 

T.21 N.,R.9E. 

T.21 N.,R.10 E. 

. T.21N.,R.11E. 

T.20 N.,R.l E. 

T.20N.,R.2E. 

T.20 N.,R.3 E. 

T.20 N.,R.4 E. 

T.20N.,R.5 E. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

640 

600 

8,600 

640 

160 

9,460 ! 

640 


9,440 1 

640 

320 

9,120 [ 

640 


9,440 1 

640 

1,120 

8,440 

640 


9,480 

640 

1,760 

7,720 

640 

800 

8,640 . 

640 

1,440 

8,000 1 

640 

640 

8,920 1 

1,280 

. 

19,720 

640 

1,280 

20,680 : 

1,280 


21,680 1 

1,440 

160 

21,440 ' 

1,440 

640 

20,9t)0 ' 

1,320 

320 

21,400 ! 

1,320 

480 

21,240 \ 

1,280 

800 

20,960 ' 

1,280 

320 

21,440 

1,280 

1,280 

20,480 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,280 

.. 

19,720 

640 

1,080 

22,120 

1,280 

. 

21,760 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,760 

640 

20,640 

1,280 

320 

21,410 

1,280 

1,760 

20,000 

1,280 

800 

20,960 

1,280 

40 

21,720 

1,280 

480 

21,280 

800 

1,240 

17,640 

1,280 

2,880 

18,880 

1,280 

560 

21,120 

1,440 


21,600 

1,280 

320 

21,440 


Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

















































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


57 


List of lands probably containing coal beds —Continued. 

BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN—Continued. 

. [Acres.] 


De.scription. 


T.20 N.,R.6 E. 
T.20 N.,R.7 E. 
T.20 N.,R.9 E. 
T.20 N.,R.ll E 
T.19N.,R.l E. 
T. 19 N.,R.2 E. 
T.19 N.,R.3 E. 
T.19 N.,R.4 E. 
T. 19N.,R.5E. 
T. 19 N.,R.6 E. 
T.19 N.,R.7 E. 
T.19 N.,R.9 E. 
T. 19 N.,R. 10 E 
T.19 N.,R.ll E 
T.18 N.,R.l E. 
T.18N.,R.2E. 
T. 18 N.,R.3 E. 
T.18 N.,R.4 E. 
T. 18N.,R.5E. 
T.18 N.,R.6 E. 
T.18N.,R.8E. 
T. 18 N.,R.9 E. 
T. 18 N.,R. 10 E 
T. 18 N.,R.ll E 
T.17N.,R.1E. 
T. 17N.,R.2E. 
T.17 N.,R.3 E. 
T.17 N.,R.4 E. 
T.17 N.,R.5 E . 
T.17 N.,R.6 E . 
T.17 N.,R.7 E . 
T.17N.,R.8E . 
T.17 N.,R.9 E . 
T.16 N.,R.l E , 
T.16 N.,R.2 E . 
T.16 N.,R.3 E . 
T.16 N.,R.4 E . 
T.16 N.,R.5E . 
T.16 N.,R.6 E . 
T.16 N.,R.7 E . 
T.16 N.,R.8 E . 
T.16 N.,R.9 E . 

Total... . 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

1,280 

480 

21,280 

1,320 

960 

20,760 

1,280 

480 

21,280 

1,280 

960 

20,800 

6,600 

2,040 

10,520 

5,280 

1,440 

16,320 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,280 

320 

21,440 

1,280 


21,760 

1,280 

240 

21,520 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,440 

800 

20,800 

1,280 

960 

20,800 

13,360 

3,520 

2,800 

21,200 

320 

1,.520 

1,280 

640 

21,120 

1,600 

1,280 

20,160 

1,440 

640 

20,960 

1,280 

640 

21,120 

1,440 

480 

20,920 

1,440 

640 

20,960 

1,280 

540 

21,220 

1,440 

640 

20,960 

7,240 

1,520 

11,040 

13,840 

2 , 680 

6,520 

13,640 

2,000 

7,400 

1,440 

1,120 

20,480 

1,280 

800 

20,960 

1,280 

240 

21,520 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,400 

320 

21,320 

1,600 

640 

20,800 

1,680 

720 

19,520 

2,640 

800 

19,600 

1,920 

640 

20,280 

1,280 

800 

20, 760 

1,280 

2,240 

19,200 

1,280 

160 

21,400 

1,280 

640 

20,920 

800 

160 

21,840 

1,600 

160 

21,000 

169,560 

56,860 

1,430,760 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


WASHINGTON. 

List of lands probably containing coal bedx. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

.\rea em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 


2,360 
420 
18,340 
21,880 

160 

50 


VfQrkt T M R K K! _ 


T zin NJ R ^ F. . 


4,872 
563 
23,040 


T JO M R a F. . 



T JO R 7 F . 



M R *> F . 

22,771 
22,896 
21,960 
21,460 
190 
21,358 
22,114 
17,040 
21,910 



T QO M R ^ F . 




T SQ R 4 F . 


r>13 

1,485 


'P K R .'i F . 






T'QftVR^F . 




T'QQMRdF . 




T' M R F . 


5,196 


T.37 N.,R.3 E. 





























































































































































58 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing coal beds —Continued. 


SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 

• 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

1 

Area va- 
(!ant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T art N Ti 4 K . 

‘22,936 
18,460 
‘22,621 
‘21,098 
23,462 
7,760 
‘20,675 
23,030 
‘22,560 
‘22,978 
19,040 
‘23,037 
13,‘201 
21,671 
20,736 




T .art N n K. . 


3,260 


T a.'S N K 4 F 



T AS N R 7 E . 


3,160 


T :a4 N R .S F . 



T:a4NR7F . 


14,625 


T ‘24 N R fi F . 



T2aNR7F . 




T 21 N R « F . . 


420 


T. ‘20 N R, 7 K . 



T.‘20N.,R8E . 

7‘20 

1,865 
40 
9,139 
1,5‘29 
164 
5,760 
‘23,040 
‘23.040 
19,200 
1,786 


T. 19 N R 7 F . 


T. 18 N., R 7 F . 

640 


T. Ifi N. R 1 W . 


T. Ifi N. R fi \V . 



F 1 T Ifi NT R 7 F 

5,760 


T Ifi N R 10 F . 



T. 16 N R 11 F . 




T.lfi N. R 12 F . 




T. 15 N.,R. 1 W .. . 

20,935 
‘23,142 
5,760 

320 


T. 15N.,R.2W . 


P:. i T.16 N.,R. 7 E . . 


5,760 
21,063 
22,566 
‘23,040 


T. 15 N R 10 F 



T. 15 N R 11 F 




T. 15 N. R 12 F _ 




T, 14N.,R.3W . 

‘22,39i 
‘22,934 



T. 14N.'R. IE. . 

80 



T. 14 N.! R 10 F _ 

22,980 
23,040 
361 
298 


T. 14 N.,R. 11 F . 




T.13 N.,R. 1 W. 

‘22,736 
22, 751 
‘22,892 
‘22,9‘2‘2 
‘21,948 
10,112 
13,184 
‘22,816 
16,714 
22,158 
22,0‘25 
‘23,116 
‘23, ‘263 
‘20,947 
22,988 
23,059 
■ 22,482 
10,005 
‘21,343 
6,211 



T.13 N.,R.2 W. 



T. 13 N., R. 3 W. 



T,13N.'R. 1 E. 

• 

123 
612 
12,700 
9,570 
400 
1,158 


T. 13 N.,R.2 E. 

480 


T. 13 N.'r.3 E. 


T. 13 n.,r.4p:. 

‘286 


T. 13 N.,R.5 E. 


T. 12N.,R.4E. 

4,507 


T. 10N.,R. 1 W. 


T. 10 N.’ R. 2 W. 


715 


T.IO N.,R.3 W. 



T.IO N., R.4 W. 


80 

232 


T.9 N.,R.l W. 



T.9 N., R.3 W. 



T.9 N.,R.4 W. 




T.8 N.;r.1 W. 


580 


Fractional T. 8 N., R. 3 W... 



T. 7 N., R. 1 W. 

200 

1,446 

331 


P'ractional T. 7 N., R. 2 W. 


Total. 



1,006,816 

13,153 

289, 832 


















































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


59 


WYOMING. 

Lid of lands probably containing workable coal beds. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

W. 1 fractional T. 58 N., R. 68 W . 


770 

3,6.55 
8,375 
7,625 
8,020 
9,055 
9,240 
9,240 

T.68 N.,R.69 W. 

640 

T.58 N.,R.70 W. 

680 

880 

T.58 N.;r. 71 W. 

800 

640 

T. 68 N., R. 72 W. 

640 

T.68 N.'R.7:1 W. 

640 


T.58 N.;R.74 W. 

840 


T. 58 N.'R.75 W. 

800 

815 

8; 710 

T.58 N.;r.76 W. 

640 

320 

10,555 
10,015 
8,200 
7,425 
11,005 

T.58 N.'R.77 VV. 

760 

T.58 N.,'R.78 VV . 

2,900 
4,145 
1,380 
480 


T. 58 N.'R. 79 W . 


T.58 N.'R. 80 W. 


T.58 N.;R.81 W . 


1,105 
4,315 

T.58 N.'R.82 W . 

560 

260 

T. 58 N.'R.83 W . 

6,255 

2,925 
1,400 
4,190 
785 

1,025 

4,055 

T.58 N.;R.86 W . 

3,670 

5 ; 845 
9,280 
7,035 
11,460 

T. 58 N.' R. 98 W. 

T.58 N.',R. 101 W. 

835 

T. 58 N.;R.102 W. 

525 

W. i T.57 N.,R.68 W. 

800 

1,760 

1,160 

8,960 

T.57 N.,R.69 W. 

1,760 

20,120 

T.57 N.’R. 70 W. 

1,440 

1,320 

'320 

21,280 

T.57 N.,R.71 W. 

1,080 

400 

20,640 

T.57 N.jR. 72 . 

2,560 

20,080 

T 57 N R. 73 W. 

2, ,560 


20,480 

T 57 N R 74 W . 

1,840 

1,640 


21,200 

T 57 N , R. 75 W. 

1,120 

20,280 

T 57 N R. 78 \V. 

1,520 

4,455 

2,240 

21,520 

T. 57 N.i R. 79 W. 

160 

18,425 

T 57 N R. 80 W. 

580 

20,220 

T 57 N ’ R. 81 W. 

4,790 

635 

17,615 

T 57 N ’ R. 82 W. 

3,360 

1,680 

18,000 

T 57 N ’ R. 83 W . 

b, 280 
8,280 
200 

1,880 

15,880 

E * T 57 N., R. 86 W. 

1,200 

2,040 

<5W 1 T .^7 N R 97 W . 

5, ,560 

T .^7 N R 1 on W . 

640 


10,880 

T 57 N R 101 W . 

680 

3,490 

18,870 

T 57 N R 102 W . 

2,960 
640 

5,600 

14,4.80 

VV X T N' R \V . 

10,880 

T 56 N R 60 W . 

1,480 

315 

21,245 

T 56 N R 70 \V . 

1,800 

160 

21,080 

T 56 N R 71 W . 

1,600 

960 

20,480 

T 56 N R 72 \V . 

2,200 

680 

20,160 

T fSfi N H 7^ W . 

1,760 

1,320 


21,280 

T ,56 N R 74 W . 

160 

21,560 

T ,56 N R 75 W . 

1,405 

595 

21,040 

T 56 N R 78 W . 

1,960 

960 

20,120 

T ,56 N R 79 W . 

1,440 

1,000 

20,600 

T ,56 N R 80 W . 

2,320 

160 

20,560 

T ,56 N R 81 W . 

3,680 

400 

18,960 

T ,56 N R 82 W . 

7,610 

1,750 

13,680 

T ,56 N R 83 15' . 

18, .540 

2,080 

2,320 

F i T ,56 N R 86 W . 

10,200 

240 

1,0.80 

T 56 N R 96 W . 

14,675 

2,880 

5,485 

'P T'J T? 07 VV . 

7 ; 840 

15,200 

T* Pifi V T? QQ VVP . 

1,240 


21,800 

T 56 N R VV . 

1,745 

1,560 

19,735 

VV ' T 55 N R 68 VV . 

1,320 

440 

9,760 

T 55 N R 69 VV . 

1,475 

40 

21,.525 

M R 70 \V . 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

T ,55 N R 71 VV^ . 

2,000 

1,520 

19, .520 

T N 72 W . 

2,470 

760 

19,810 

T* M R 7:4 \V . 

1,400 

150 

21,490 

T 55 N R 74 VV . 

1,440 

200 

21,400 

T N R 75 W . 

2,600 

320 

20,120 

RPi V u 7^: \v^ .. 

1,320 

320 

21,400 

X • XJiJ IV/ ff 

'T \: P 77 VV __ 


2,620 

1,555 

18,965 

pp PiPi M ’ R 7« VV' . 

5,120 

720 

17,200 

T NT R 7Q VV . 

2,480 

80 

20,480 

T* V R an VV’ . 

9,265 

160 

13,615 

T 55 N R W . 

3,475 

2,080 

17,485 

T.,5,5 N . R.82 VV . 

8,325 

2,320 

12, .395 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 



























































































































































































60 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued, 

[Acres.] 


Description. 


T.55N.,R.83 W. 

T. 55N.,R.84\V. 

T.56 N.,R.97 W. 

T.56 N.,R.98 W. 

T.55N.,R.101 W. 

W. \ T. 54 N., R. 68 W . 

T.54 N.,R.69 W. 

T.54N.,R.70 W. 

T.54N.,R.71 W. 

T.54N,,R. 72 W. 

T.54N.,R.73 W. 

T.54N.,R. 74 W. 

T.54 N.,R.75 VV. 

T.54N.,R.76 W. 

T.54N.,R. 78 W. 

T.54 N.,R.80 W. 

T.54 N.,R.81 W. 

T.54 N,,R.82 W. 

T.54 N.,R.83 W. 

NE.i T.54 N.,R.84 W 

T. 54 N., R. 95 W. 

T.54 N.,R.96 W....!. 

T. bi N., R. 97 W. 

T.54 N.,R.100 W. 

T.54 N.,R. 101 W. 

N.i T.53 N.,R.61 W . 


T.53 

N., 

,R.69 

\V .... 

T.53 

N., 

, R.70 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R.71 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 72 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 73 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 74 

W .. .. 

T. 53 

N., 

,R.76 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 76 

W.... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 78 

W .... 

T. 53 

N., 

.R.79 

W .... 

T.53 

N., 

,R.80 

W .... 

T.53 

N., 

,R. 81 

W .... 

T. 53 

N., 

R.82 

W .... 

T.63 

N., 

R.83 

W .... 

S\V. \ 

^ T. 

53 N. 

, R. 94 

T.53 

N. 

,R.95 

W.... 

T.53 

N. 

, R. 96 

W.... 

T.53 

N. 

.R.IOOW... 

T.52 

N. 

,R.69 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

,R. 70 


T. 52 

N. 

,R.71 

w.... 

T. 52 

N. 

, R.72 

w.... 

T. 52 

N. 

,R.73 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

,R.74 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

, R. 75 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

,R. 76 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

, R. 77 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

,R.78 

w.... 

T. 52 

N. 

, R. 79 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

,R. 80 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

, R.81 

w.... 

E. 4 T. 52 N., R. 83 W 

T. 62 

N. 

,R.94 

w.... 

T.52 

N. 

, R. 95 

w.... 

T. 52 

N. 

, R. 96 

w.... 


W.i T.51 N.,R.63 W. 
NW.i T.51 N.,R.69W 
T.51 N..R.70\V. 


T.51 N.,R. 71 VV.. 

T.51 N.,R.72 W. 

T.51 N.,R.74W. 

T.51 N.,R.75 W.. 

T.51 N.,R.76W. 

T.51 N.,R.77 W. 

T.51 N.,R.78W. 

T.51 N„ R.79 VV. 

T.51 N.,R.80 W. 

NE. i T.51 N..R.83 W 

T.51 N.,R.94\V. 

T.51 N.,R.95\V. 


Lrea pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

1 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

12,160 

2,560 

8,320 

19,640 

1 1,240 

2,160 

4,760 

i 2,080 

16,200 

5,080 

3,400 

14,560 

1,500 

880 

20,660 

800 

440 

10,280 

1,280 

1,360 

20,400 

2,000 

720 

20,320 

1,840 

1,195 

20,005 

2,120 

600 

20,320 

4,520 

240 

18,280 

2,160 


20,880 

1,360 

720 

20,960 

1,750 

1,680 

19,610 

1,280 


21,760 

3,360 

520 

19,160 

10,120 

1,120 

11,800 

8,645 

5,320 

9,075 

19,980 

1,920 

1,140 

4,360 

240 

1,160 

1,280 


21,760 

1,280 


21,760 

15,850 


7,190 

4,120 


18, 920 

1,440 

760 

20,840 

2,440 

1,320 

7, 760 

1,440 

545 

21,055 

2,080 

1,120 

19,840 

1,520 

1,840 

19,680 

1,760 

280 

21,000 

2,600 

1,080 

19,360 

1,320 


21,720 

1,320 

320 

21,400 

2,040 

" 680 

20,320 

1,280 


21,760 

760 

560 

21,720 

12,760 


10,280 

9,235 

3,000 

10,805 

8,525 

4,680 

9,835 

16,680 

3,600 

2,760 

5,590 


170 

8, 640 


14,400 

7,980 


15,060 

6,595 

400 

16,045 

1,515 

1,080 

20,445 

1,640 

480 

20,920 

1,320 

240 

21,480 

3,720 

400 

18,920 

1,280 

360 

21,400 

1,640 

880 

20,520 

1,880 

1,115 

20,045 

1,280 

325 

21,435 

2,960 

2,405 

17,675 

2,720 

1,680 

18,640 

1,720 

365 

20,955 

5,175 

320 

17,545 

7,520 

640 

14,880 

9,485 

1,440 

595 

6,580 

200 

16,260 

9,155 

760 

13,125 

18,790 

1,200 

3,050 

4,410 

2,470 

4,640 

120 


5,640 

480 


22,560 

2,280 

2,240 

18,520 

2,080 

2,040 

18,920 

1,640 

1,160 

20, 240 

1,520 

520 

21,000 

1,480 

480 

21,080 

1,800 

1,640 

19,600 

1,280 

80 

21,680 

2,600 

1,640 

18,800 

2,640 

40 

20,360 

4,200 

320 

1,240 

3,160 

2,540 

17,340 

8,020 

4,560 

10,460 


I Indian res- 
j ervation. 






































































































































































































r 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 61 


List of lands probably containing workable coal 6ec?s—Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres,] 


Description. 


T.50 N.,R.63 W. 

T.50 N.,R.65 \V. 

T.50 N.,R.70 W. 

T.50 N.,R,71 W. 

T.50 N.,R.73 W. 

T.50 N.,R.74 W. 

T.50 N.,R.75 W. 

T.50 N.,R.76 \V. 

T.50 N.,R.77 W. 

T.50 N., R.78 W. 

T.50 N.,R.79W. 

T.50 N.,R.80 W. 

E.i T.50 N.,R.82 W.. 

T.50N.,R.94 W. 

T. 50 N., R. 99 W. 

E.i T.50 N.,R.102 W. 

T. 49 N.,R.(;2 W. 

. T.49N.,R.64W. 

W.i T.49 N.,R. 70 W . 

T. 49 N.,R.71 W. 

T. 49 N..R.72 W. 

T.49 N.;R.73 \V. 

T. 49 N.,R.74 W. 

T.49 N.,R.75 VV. 

T.49 N.,R.76 W. 

T.49 N., R.77 W. 

T.49 N.,R.78 W. 

T.49 N.,R.79 W. 

T.49 N.,R.80 W. 

T.49 N.,R.81 W. 

SW. i T. 49 N., R. 92 W 

T.49 N.,R.93 W. 

T.49 N.,R.94 W. 

T. 49N.,R.99 W. 

E.i T.49 N.,R. 102 W. 
E.iT.48N.,R.64 W.. 
W. i T. 48 N., R. 70 W . 

T.48N.,R.71 W. 

T.48 N.,R.72 W. 

T.48 N.,R.73 W. 

T.48 N.,R.74 W. 

T.48 N.,R.75 W. 

T.48 N.,R.76 \V. 

T. 48 N., R.77 W. 

T.48 N.,R.78 W. 

T.48 N.,R.79 VV. 

T. 48 N., R. 80 VV. 

T.48 N.,R.81 W. 

SVV.i T.48 N.,R.91 VV 

T.48 N.,R.92 VV. 

T. 48 N., R. 93 VV. 

T.48 N.,R.94 VV. 

T.48N.,R.98 W. 

T.47 N.,R.71 VV. 

T.47 N.,R.72 VV. 

T.47 N.,R.73 VV. 

T.47 N.,R.74 VV. 

T. 47N.,R.75VV. 

T.47N.,R.76VV. 

T. 47N.,R.77VV. 

T. 47N.,R.78VV. 

T. 47N.,R.79VV. 

T.47N.,R.80VV. 

E.iT. 47N.,R.81VV... 

T. 47N.,R.91VV. 

T.47N.,R. 92 VV. 

T.47N.,R.93VV. 

T.47N.,R.98VV. 

NE.iT. 4r)N.,R. 63 VV. 
VV.iT.46N.,R.7] W'.. 

T.46N.,R. 72 VV. 

T. 46N.,R.73VV. 

T. 46N.,R.74VV. 

T.46N., R.75VV. 

T.46N.,R. 76 VV. 

T.46N.,R.77VV. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

10,120 

4,080 

8,840 

4,880 

440 

17,720 

3,810 

1,120 

18,110 

3,200 

2,280 

17,560 

1,680 

640 

20,720 

1,440 

40 

21,560 

1,360 

160 

21,520 

1,280 


21,760 

160 

1,560 

21,320 

1,340 

21,700 

1,160 


21,880 

1,600 

320 

21,120 

7,960 

95 

3,465 

1,280 


,21, 760 

8,415 

1,480 

13,145 

3,080 

2,040 

6,400 

7,480 

6,360 

9,200 

5,080 

2,520 

15,440 

720 

240 

10,560 

1, 720 

920 

20,400 

1,440 

1,200 

20,400 

1,280 

840 

20,920 

2,560 


20,480 

1,360 

40 

21,640 

1,280 


21,760 

1,600 

1,920 

19,520 

1,320 

21,720 

1,280 


21,760 

3,345 

1,040 

18,655 

4,600 

400 

18,040 

3,680 

1,360 

520 

1,838 

400 

20,802 

1,280 


21,760 1 

1,440 

1,640 

20,040 ' 

1,160 

1,920 

8,440 1 

1,155 

240 

10,135 

1,440 

280 

9,800 

1,345 

160 

21,535 

1,490 

1,040 

20,510 ! 

1,280 

21,760 1 

1,400 

320 

21,320 

1,280 

40 

21, 720 

1,360 


21,680 

2,240 

1,720 

19,080 

1,320 

80 

21,640 

1,360 

120 

21,540 

2,280 

320 

20,440 

13,220 

480 

8,105 

5, 760 

11,125 

1,625 

10,290 

1,280 

360 

21,400 

1,280 


21,760 

1,280 


21,760 

1,960 

40 

21,040 

1,480 


21,560 

1,520 

120 

21,400 

1,440 


21,600 

1,280 


21,760 

1,280 


21, 760 

1,480 

200 

21,360 

2,080 

240 

20,720 

1,280 

160 

21,600 

1,320 

320 

21,400 

1,440 

640 

9,440 

1,280 


21,760 
12,530 

10,110 

400 

4,360 

1,480 

17,200 

2,320 

1,040 

19,680 

620 

240 

4,900 

2,060 

320 

9,140 

2,400 

40 

20,600 

i; 760 

80 

21,200 

1,480 


21,560 

i;995 

ieo 

20,885 

2,160 

160 

20,720 

1,760 

1,320 

19,960 


Indian res¬ 
ervation. 



































































































































































































AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 



Lint of lands probably contairiiny ivorkahle coal beds —Continued. 


SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 
[Acres.] 


Description. 


Area pat¬ 
ented. 


T.46N.,R.78 W. 

T.46N.,R.79\V. 

T.46N.,R.80\V. 

E.iT.46N.,R.81 W.... 
SW. i T. 46 N., R. 90 W . 

T.46 N.,R.91 W. 

T.46 N.,R.92 \V. 

T.46N.,R.96 W. 

T.46 N.,R.97 W. 

T.46 N.,R.100 W. 

NE.i T.46 N.,R. 101 W 
SW.A T.46 N.,R.ir2 \V 

S. iT.46N.,R.113 W.. 
SE.i T.46 N., R. 114 \V 

T. 45 N.,R.71 

T.45 N.,R.72 W. 

T.4o N..R.73 W. 

T.45 N..R.74 W. 

T.45 N.,R.75 W. 

T.45 N.,R.76 W. 

T.45 N.,R.77 \V. 

T.45 N.,R.78 W. 

T.45 N.,R.79 W. 

T.45 N.,R.80 VV. 

T.45 N.,R.90 W. 

T.45 N.,R.91 W. 

T.45 N.,R.92 W. 

T.45 N.,R.93 W. 

T.45N.,R.94 W. 

T. 45 N., R. 95 W. 

T.45N.,R.96 W. 

T.45 N.,R.97 W. 

T. 45 N., R. 98 W. 

T.45 N.,R.99 \V. 

T.45 N.,R.100 VV. 

SW.i T.45 N.,R. IIIVV 

T.45 N.,R.n2 VV. 

T.46N.,R.113 VV. 

E.i T.45 N.,R.114 VV.. 
VV.i T.44 N. ,R.71 VV.. 

T. 44 N., R. 72 VV. 

T.44N.,R. 73 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.74 VV. 

T. 44N.,R. 75 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.76 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.77 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.78 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.79 VV. 

NE.i T.44 N.,R.80VV . 
VV. iT.44 N.,R.89VV.. 

T.44 N.,R.90 VV. 

T. 44 N.,R.91 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.92 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.99 VV. 

T. 44 N..R.100 VV. 

T.44 N..R.111 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.112 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.113 VV. 

T.44 N.,R.114 VV. 

T. 43N.,R.72 VV. 

T.43N.,R.73 VV. 

T.43 N., R.74 VV. 

T. 43N.,R.75 VV. 

T.43N.,R.76 VV. 

T.43N.,R.77 VV. 

T.43N.,R.78 VV. 

E.i T.43 N.,R.79 VV... 
VV.iT.43N.,R.89 VV.. 

T. 43 N.,R.90 VV. 

T.43N.,R.91 VV. 

N.i T.43 N.,R.92 VV... 

T.43N.,R.lll VV. 

T.43N.,R.112 VV. 

T. 43N.,R.113 VV’. 

T.43N.,R.114 VV. 

E.JT. 43 N.,R.115VV.. 


1,440 

1,280 

1,440 

680 


1,280 

1,720 

1,280 

1,280 

3,100 


640 
640 
1,640 
2,220 
1,720 
1,360 
1,720 
1,320 
1,320 
8,080 
1,280 
1,360 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 
1,280 

3.280 

1.280 
1,440 
1,440 
1,600 
1,630 
1,400 


1,280 
1,580 
1,090 
660 
1,560 
1,520 
1,360 
1,600 
1,440 
1,480 
5,662 
1,280 


640 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

2,340 

1,400 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,960 

1,280 

1,520 

1,320 

1,600 

1,480 

1,560 

3,592 

3,180 

880 

1,440 

1,280 

720 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

1,280 

640 


Area em- i 
braced in j 
entries not' 
patented. ^ 


40 


560 

40 


-1 

200 I 
160 
760 
600 j 
604 : 
,....! 


160 

120 

80 


80 

I 

120 ’! 
520 i 


320 
200 i 
2,040 ! 
520 ' 
560 ; 
440 I 
240 
• 320 I 
800 I 


240 


160 

880 

80 

160 

520 

280 


1,250 

640 

160 


720 

1,480 

160 


40 
280 
760 
160 
200 
240 
440 
40 
1, 640 
1,140 
1,240 
160 


160 


I 


Area v^a- i Indian res¬ 


cant. 


ervation. 


22,560 
21,760 
21,040 
10,800 
5,7()0 
21,760 
21,120 
21,600 
21,000 
19,340 
5,120 
5,760 
10.880 


5,120 
21,340 

20, 700 
21,240 
21,680 

21.240 

21, 720 
21,600 
14, 640 
21,760 
21,680 
21,760 
21,760 
21,440 
21,560 
17, 720 

22.240 
21,040 
21,160 
21,200 
21,090 
20,840 


5.760 . 
21,520 . 
21,460 . 
10,430 . 
10,700 . 
20,600 . 
21,440 . 
21,.520 . 
20,920 . 
21,320 . 
21 , ,560 . 
16,128 . 
21,120 . 

5.760 . 
10,880 . 
21,760 . 
21,760 , 
21,760 . 
19,980 . 
20,160 . 
21,600 . 
21,760 . 
21 , 720 ", 
20,800 , 
21,000 
21,360 I 
21,520 I 
21,200 ' 
21,120 i 

21,440 ' 
17,808 
7,200 
9,400 
21,440 

21.760 
10,640 
21,760 ' 
21,760 
21,760 , 

21.760 1 

10,880 I 


















































































































































































































AREA OF GOAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


63 


Lht o f lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va- Indian res¬ 
cant. ’ ervation. 

1 

T. 42 N., R. 73 W.. 

1,280 

480 

21,280 j 

T. 42 N., R. 74 W. 

1,600 


21,440 i.. 

T.42 N.;r.75 W... 

1^360 

320 

21^360 . 

T.42 N.;R.76 W. 

l'400 

400 

2l’240 '. 

T.42N.;R.77 W. 

1,' 720 

640 

20,680 . 

T.42 N.,R.78 W. 

L 880 

360 

20’800 L.. . 

E. i T.42N.,R.79 W. 

680 

280 

10'560 !. 

SW.i T. 42 NL.R.llO W. 



5'760 1. 

T.42 N.,R.]li W. 

1,280 


21,760 1. 

T.42 N.;R. 112 W. 

l‘280 

640 

21!120 . 

T.42 N.,R. 113 W. 

l'280 


21,760 . 

N.^ T.42 N.,R. 114 W. 

640 

160 

10',720 '. 

T.41 N.,R.74 W. 

2,420 

120 

20'500 . 

T.41 N.; R.75 W. 

1,440 

240 

2l'360 .. 

T.41 N.;R.76 W. 

1^680 

480 

20i 880 . 

T.41 N.iR.77 W. 

1^600 

160 

21,280 . 

T. 41 N., R. 78 W. 

l’280 


2li760 . 

E. i T.41 N.,R.79 W. 

'920 

160 

10^440 . 

SVV. A T.41 N., R.109 W. 



5,760 '. 

T.41 N.,R. 110 W. 

1,280 


2l'760 . 

T.41 N.,R. Ill W. 

1^280 

1,110 

2Lr>50 ,. 

NE. i T. 41 N., R. 112 W. 

5^760 . 

W.i T.41 N.,R.118 W. 

640 


10^880 ;. 




1 


WIND RIVER SURVEY. 


S. i T. 6 N.,R.2 E. 

640 

120 

10,760 
22,520 
22,640 


T.6 N.,R. 1 E. 

280 

240 


T. 6 N.' R. 1 W. 

400 






SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


T 40 N. R. 74 W. 

2,300 

4.280 
1,520 
1,780 

1.280 
640 
640 
680 

2,040 

80 
760 
1,200 
740 
160 

20,660 
18,000 
20,320 
20,520 
21,600 
512 
10,880 
5,120 
18,960 
23,040 


T 40 N R 75 W . 


T 40 N.' R. 76 W . 


T 40 N ' R. 77 W . 


T 40 N ' R. 78 W . 


NW A T 40 N R 109 W . 


N 4 T 40 N R 110 W . 



‘ T 40 N R 116 W . 



T 40 N R 117 W . 

2,040 


T 40 N R 118 W . 







WIND RIVER SURVEY. 


T5N R2E . 


320 

160 

22,620 
22,880 
5,760 


T 5 N R 1 E . 



VF J T 5 V R 1 W . 








SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


T.39 N.,R.74W. 
T. 39 N., R. 75 W . 
T.39 N.,R.76W. 
T.39N.,R.77 W. 
T.39 N.,R.109 W 
T.39N.,R.116 W 
T.39 N.,R.117 W 


2,030 

1,040 

19, 970 

2,180 

520 

20,340 

160 

440 

21,160 

1,480 

120 

21,440 

2,880 

120 

20,040 

1,442 

200 

21,390 

1,280 


21, 760 





































































































































































64 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 

Liiit of lamh probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

WIND RIVER SURVEY. 


[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

V 1 T' d V R 9 IT . 



23,040 

22,900 


V 1 T J V R 1 V . 


140 






SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


T.38 N.,R.73 W. 

T.38N.,R.74 W. 

T.38N.,R. 75 W. 

T.38N.,R. 76 W. 

T.38N.,R.77W. 

W. i T. 38 N., R. 115 W 
E.iT.38N., R.116W. 
W.i T.37 N., R.72 W. 

T.37 N.,R.73 W. 

T.37 N.,R.74 W. 

T.37 N.,R.75 W. 

T.37 N.,R.76 W. 

T.37 N.,R.77 W. 

T.37 N., R.78 W. 

W.i T.36 N..R.72 W. 

T.36 N.,R.73 W. 

T.36 N.,R.74 W. 

T.36 N.,R.75 W. 

T.36 N.,R.76 W. 

T.36 N.,R.77 W. 

T.36 N.,R.78 W.. 

T.36 N.,R.109 W.. 

T.35 N.,R.72 W. 

T.35 N., R.73 W.. 

T.35 N.,R.74 W.. 

T.35 N.,R.75W. 

T.35 N.,R.76 W.. 

T.35 N.,R.77 W. 

T.35 N., K.78 W.. 

T.35 N.,R.119 W.. 


2,840 

160 

20,140 

1,680 

1,120 

20,240 

1,640 

680 

20, 720 

1,440 

280 

21,520 

3,120 

400 

19,520 

640 


10,880 

640 


10,880 

1,340 


10,180 

6,660 

320 

16,060 

3,710 

580 

18,760 ! 
21,400 1 

1,320 

320 

1,280 


21,040 ' 

2,140 

520 

20,380 i 

1,480 

40 

21,520 ! 

1,520 

480 

21,040 j 

1,920 

40 

21,080 

21,490 

1,550 


1,280 


21,760 

1,280 


21,760 

2,160 

360 

20,520 

1,360 

360 

21,320 ' 

1,280 


21,760 1 

1,640 

• 160 

21,240 

1,960 


21,080 ' 

1,960 

320 

20,760 

1,280 

320 

21,440 

1,440 
1,720 

160 

21,440 1 
21,320 ! 
21,260 ; 

l', 520 

160 

5,260 

6,120 

11,660 i 


WIND RIVER SURVEY. 


S. 4 T. 1 S.,R. 3 E. 

1,520 

1,000 

3,000 

6,000 
a 11,520 
a 23,040 

S. i T. 1 S.iR.2 E. 

T.l S.,R.i E. 









SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 


W. i T. 34 N., R. 71 W. 

T. 34 N., R. 72 W. 

T.34 N.,R.73 W. 

T. 34 N., R. 74 W. 

T.34 N.,R.75 W. 

NE.iT.34N.,R.78 W. 

SW.iT.34N,,R. 87 W. 

Fractional T. 34 N., R. 96 W 
Fractional T. 34 N., R. 97 W 
W.iT.34N.,R.118 W. 


1,040 

260 

10,220 

1,780 

480 

20, 780 

1,720 

720 

20,600 

1,600 

320 

21,120 

2,600 

800 

19,640* 

40 


5,720 

360 

266 

5,200 

1,480 

160 

9,880 

640 


10,880 

6,140 

1,300 

4,080 


WIND RIVER SURVEY. 


Fractional T. 2 S., R. 3 E. 


1,680 

6,000 

12,160 

640 
Q 240 

Fractional T. 2 S.^ R. 2 E. 







«In uncedcd Shoshone Indian Reservation. 



























































































































































AliEA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


65 


List of lands 'probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

W.i T.33 N.,R.71 W. 

2,040 

620 

8,860 


T.33N.,R.72 W. 

10,120 

780 

12,140 


T.33 N.,R.7^ W. 

9,720 

2.120 

11,200 


N.i T.33 N., R.76 W. 

6’920 

1/200 

3. 400 


T.33 N.. R.87 VV. 

i;.520 

li 720 

20,800 


NE.A T.33 N ,R.88 W. 

'400 

5 ! 360 


T.33 N., R,93 W. 

i,360 

240 

21i440 


T.33 N.,R.94 W. 

1,560 

1,280 

20 ! 200 


T.33 N., R.95 W. 

1,280 

21,760 


T.33 N.,R.96 W. 

4^000 


19i 040 


T.33 N..R 97 W. 

1,280 


21 '760 


NE.i T.33 N.,R.98 W. 

1^240 


4 ; 520 


Fractional T. 33 N., R. 119 W.. 

5^ 480 

1,400 

6,900 


W.i T.33 N ,R. 118 W. 

4,170 

2^360 

4^990 


NW.i T.32N.,R.71 W. 

4, 590 

1 i 120 

50 


N.i f.32 N.. R.72 W. 

3^180 

5,130 

3,210 


N.i T.32 N.,R.93 W. 

720 

10^800 


T.32 N.,R.9'l W. 

480 


22,560 


T. 32 N.. R. 95 W. 

1,750 

430 

21,250 


NE.i T.32 N., R.96 W. 


5,760 


W.i 'T.32 N., R. 118 W. 

2,150 

206 

9.170 


T.32 N..R. 119 W ... .. 

14,770 

1,520 

16,290 


W.i T.31 N.,R. 118 W. 

4,460 

' 140 

6i 920 


T.31 N.,R. 119 W. 

8^640 

640 

13,760 


W.i T.30 N., K.118 W. 

2^440 

1,360 

7 ; 720 


T.3() N., R.li9 W. 

i;410 

’320 

21,280 


W.i T.29 N.. R.118 W. 


11,520 


T. 2'9 N., R. 119 W. 

1,280 


21,760 


W.i T.28 N., It. 118 W. 

640 

10,880 


T.28 N., R. li9 W. 

1,920 

640 

21, '20 


S. i T.27 N., R.90 W. 

640 

1,200 

9,680 


S. 1 T. 27 N ’ R. 91 W. 

2,080 

’ 360 

9,080 


T.27 N., R.92 W. 

1; 320 

1,160 

20,56)0 


T.27 N.[R. 93 W. 

1,320 

21,720 


W.i T.27 N., R.118 W. 

L3i0 

480 

10,160 


T.27 N., R. 119 W. 

1 ! 280 

960 

20,800 


T 23 N R 93 W . 

1,360 


21,680 


W i T 26 N R 118 W. 

3,438 

1,839 

6,142 


T 20 N R. 119 W . 

L520 

'960 

20, 560 


W i T 25 N R 86 W . 

' 720 

200 

10,600 


T 25 N. R 93 W . 

1,280 


21,760 


T 25 N R i 13 W . 

L280 

4.'^0 

21,310 


W i T 25 N R 118 W . 

6^ .508 

1,.519 

3,493 


T ’->5 N R 1 i9 W . 

9, 980 

6; 750 

6,310 


«:<■;» T 24 N R 16 W a . 



T 24 N R 93 W . 

1,320 


21,720 


T N R 114 W . 

3 ; 040 

520 

19,480 


1’ 21 \ R 119 W . 

8,550 

1,950 

12,540 


T 23 N R 86 . 

12,800 

10,240 


T 2 ? N R 93 W . 

10,600 

160 

10.760 


9' 23 N K’ 114 W . 

1,440 


21.600 


9' 23 NT R 119 W . 

9,280 

1,000 

12,760 


MR > T 22 M R 86 W . 

3 ! 190 

2,570 


S • T 22 M R 102 \V . 

6,400 


5,12) 


fi 1 T 22 M R 104 W . 

6^ 390 

1,920 

5,130 


T 29 M R 114 W . 

L410 

'480 

21,120 


T 29 M R 119 \V . 

6,480 


16,560 


S\V > 9" 21 M R 77 W . 

3,520 


2,240 


9' 21 M R 78 \V' . 

13,650 


9,390 


W > T 21 M R 93 W . 

7,020 


4,500 


9' 21 M R 100 \V . 

12.790 


10,250 


T 21 M R 114 VV . 

12,060 

160 

10,{2) 


9’' 21 M R 119 \V . 

2,080 

160 

20,800 


QVV ' T V R 74 W . 

3,380 


2,380 


T V R 7fS VV . 

12 ;340 


10,70) 


T 20 M R 76 \V . 

13.910 

780 

8.350 


\V > O" 29 V R 83 \V . 

10,440 


1.0>0 


W * "P VO M R X4 VV . 

6,400 


5,120 


T ori M R VV . 

12.420 


10,620 


'P *>() V R VV . 

12,330 


10.710 


T 20 M R IPO W . 

12,240 


10.800 


T 90 M R 109 VV' . 

12,320 


10,720 


T 20 M' R 11 .S VV' . 

12/230 

130 

10,680 


W.i T.19 N.,R.74 W. 

7,260 


4,260 



a No land of this description in Wyoming. 


S. Doc. 194, 59-2, pt 2-5 


( 

^ l 






































































































































































































66 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES 


List of lands probably containing workable coal beds —Continued. 

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


Description. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entri s n t 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian res¬ 
ervation. 

T IQ N TJ 76 VV . 

• 10,900 
14,060 
4,650 
6,850 
12,790 
6,400 
12,170 
6.420 
6,400 
3,870 
17,110 
15,090 

1.920 
12,800 

6,400 
12,7 >10 
12,780 
12,780 
12,220 
6,400 
12,960 
12,140 
5,230 
1,280 
2,240 
12,960 
11,680 
4,530 
6,250 

12.430 
6,^81 
5,110 
1,280 
3,760 
2,520 

3.640 

12.430 
12,800 

2,160 
1,120 
1,600 
160 
14,270 
4,040 
640 
800 
640 
640 
640 
1,320 

1.640 

1.920 
. 7. 

.... 

12,140 
8,980 
• 1,110 
.5,170 
10,2.50 
5,120 
10,870 
5,100 

5.120 
1,890 
5,930 

7.950 
3.840 

10,210 

5.120 
10.260 
10,260 
10,260 
10,820 

.5,1-0 
10,080 
10,900 
100 
21,760 
20,240 
11,080 
11,860 
6,590 

4.950 
10,610 

5,010 
17,770 
9, 960 
19.280 
20,440 
18,840 
10,610 
9,920 
20,4S0 
10.040 
19,010 
5,440 
8,770 
18,360 
10,120 
9,600 
10,880 
10,880 
10,740 
10,200 
9,760 
9,280 
2,480 


T 19 N R 76 W . 

* 


NF. > T 19 N 79 VV . 



W i T 19 N R S4 VV . 



T 19 N R 99 VV . 



E i T 19 N R 162 W >. . 



T 19 N R. 115 W . 



E i T. 19 N.. R 116 W . . 



E i T 19 N . R 118 W ■ . 



N\V. i T 17 N R 75 W . 



T 17 N., R 76 W . 



T 17 N R 77 W . . 



NE.i T. 17 N.,R.78 W. 



T. 17’N.,R. 93 W . 



W.i T. 17 N.,R.99 W. 



T. 17 N.,R. 100 \V. 



T. 17 N.^R. 101 W. 



T. 17 N ’ R. 102 W. 



T. 17 N.; R. 105 \V. 



E. i T. l’7 N.,R. 106 \V. 



T. i7 N., R. 115 W. 



T. 17 N ; R. 116 W. 



NW.i 1.16 N., R.76 W. 

430 


T.16 N.,R.79 \V.. 


T.16 N.; R.92 W. 

560 


T. 16 N.;R. 101 W. 


T.16N.;R. 102 VV... 



S.i T.16 N.,R. 103 VV. 

400 

320 


S. Kr. 16 N., R. 104 VV. 


T. i6 N., R.105 VV. 


E. i T. 16 N., R.106 VV. 



T.i6 N., R. li6 VV. 

160 

280 


E. 4 T.15 N., R.91 VV. 


T.15 N., R.102 VV. 


T.15 N.,R.103 VV... 

80 

560 


T. 15 N.,R. 104 VV. 


T.15 N., R.105 VV. 


T.15 N., R. 117 VV. 

3»0 
400 
3()0 
2,430 
160 


T. 14 N.;R.91 VV. 


N.i T. 14 N.,R.103 VV. 


T. 14 N.,R.104 VV. 


NE. i- T. 14 N.,105 VV. 


T.14 N.,R.117 VV. 


T.13 N., R.90 VV. 

640 
760 
1,120 


N.iT. 12 N.,R. 104 VV. 


N.i T.Ti N.,R. 105 VV. 


N.^T. 12 N.;R. 106 VV. 


N.i T.12 N ,R.107 VV. 



N.i T. 12 N.;R.108 VV. 

140 


N.iT. 12 N.,R.109 VV. 


N. i T.I2 N.,R.110 VV. 

120 

320 

1.120 


N.iT.12 N.; R.lll VV. 


N.i T.T2 N.,R.119 VV... 


' Total. 



1,725,320 

299,330 

8,068,435 

50,440 







( f t 










































































































































































F 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 


UTAH. 



SALT LAKE MERIDIAN. 
• ‘ [Acres.] 


1 1 

Description, 

.4rea pat¬ 
ented. 

■ 1 

Area em- 
braited in 
entries not 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s^ 
ervation. 

T.4 N.,R.6 E. 

15,810 


6,405 

;• 

T.4 N.; R.7 E. 

1.5,845 

320 

5,610 


T,3 N.,R.6 E. 

16,505 

160 

6,1,50 


T.2 N., R.6 E. 

17,210 

120 

5, 720 


T.3 S., R.20 E. (S.i). 

1,140 

160 

10'220 

; 

T. 3 S., R. 21 E. 

130 

435 

22i460 


T.3S.;R. 22 E. 



■ '2:6 ,040 


T.3 S.;r.23 E.:. 



23i 040 


T.4 S.,R. 19 E. (N.i). 



111 520 


T.4 S.;R.20 E . 



23,040 


T. 4 S., R. 22 E. 

5,195 

760 

17^080 


T. 4 S.', R. ‘^3 E. 


23^010 


T.5 S., R. 23 E... 

9,089 

920 

13,010 


T.5 S.;R-‘-^4 E. (W.i). 


1L520 


T.O .. 

970 

300 

20,930 


T.6 S.;R.24 E. 

850 


2L395 


T.6S.'R.25 E. (S.i). 

40 


11,455 


T.7 S.'R.5 E .....I'.. 

1,280 

160 

21'(500 


T,7 S,, R.21 E. (N.i). 


Hi 520 


T,7 S.', R.25 E.(N.i). 



11,.520 


T, 15 S., R.2 E .'...'1. 

4,600 

280 

18,160 


T. 15 S., R- 3 E. 

21,800 

200 

l'040 


T. 1(5 S.i R.2 E... 

8,665 

3,195 

lli 180 


T. 16 S.i R.3 E... 

18, 955 

' 520 

3,460 


T. 18 S.;R.2 E.'. 

14,460 

120 

s', 825 


T.18 S.JI^ 3 E. 

4,680 

80 

18,4.X0 


T. 19 S.i R.2 E. 

1L440 

360 

11,240 


T. 20 S-i R.9 E. 


23,040 


T. 22 S.i R. 6 E. 

11,600 

960 

10,480 


T. z2 S.i R 7 E.;. 



23,010 


T 23 S-i R. 6 E. 

2,880 

40 

20;120 


T. 23 S , R. 7 E. 


23,010 


T. 27 S. , R. 9 E. 



23,040 


T 27 S.i R 10 E . 



23,040 


T 27 S.j R 11 E . 



23,040 


T 28 S i R. 9 E. 

2,480 

40 

20 ; 520 


T. 28 S ’ R 10 E. 

3’ 920 

240 

18,880 


T.28 S.i R HE. 

3.610 


19,400 


29 S R 9 E . 

1,280 


21,7(50 


29 S R 10 E . 

2 , .560 


21,080 

, 

T 29 ^ K 11 E ... 

2,590 


21,080 


T 3 ) S R 10 E . 


2;9,010 


T 30 S R 11 E . 

1,280 

i .... 

21 760 


T 30 S R 12 E . 


23l040 1 . 

T 31 S R 10 E . 


23,040 


T 31 S R 11 . 


23,010 


T 31 S R E . 

. 1 . 

23,040 


T 3' S R 10 E . 


23,040 


1' 3> S RUE . 


i 

23,040 


T 3> S R 12 E . 


! 

23,040 


T s RIDE . 



23,040 


S E n E . 


1 

23,040 


T U 12 E . 



23,040 


T XI « E 1 VV^ . 


1 

23,040 


T 31 S R 2 VV . 

2,440 

760 

19,840 


T XI W R X VV . 

.2,240 


20,800 


T* s; R If) K . 



23,040 


T 31 S RUE . 



23,040 


T XI S R 12 E . 



23,040 


T c; R 1 \v . 



23,040 


T X.V W R 2 VV . 


240 

22,800 


X" XiV S R .X VV . 

2,120 

160 

20,760 


T X.'i S R 4 VV . 

2,680 


20,360 


T* X.T « I^ 4' VV . 

1 

20,040 


T x.T s; R 1 E . 

1,040 

■ 80 

21,920 


X' X.'^ S R 2 E . 

2,800 

240 

20,000 


X' X.V <4 R X E . 

4,840 

, 160 

18,040 


X' Xt <4 R 2X E . 

1 

23,040 


a' 1 VV . 


i 

23,040 


T ^ R VV' . 

9(50 

1 470 

21,-570 


^ R VV . 

2,610 

' 480 

19,920 


'^r R J VV . 

3,000 

1 

20,040 


T.36S., R.4i W. 

i . 

23,040 






















































































































































































68 


AREA OF COAL LANDS IN CERTAIN STATES. 

JAM of lands probably containwg workable coal beds —Continued. 

SALT LAKE MERIDIAN—Continued. 

[Acres.] 


De-seription. 

Area pat¬ 
ented. 

Area em¬ 
braced in 
entries n«it 
patented. 

Area va¬ 
cant. 

Indian re.s- 
ervation. 

T. 36 S . R 5 W , . 

4,820 

360 

17,820 


T S6 S R f> VV . 

2,790 


20,130 


1' 36 S R 7 VV . 

6,760 

565 

15,720 


T 3(5 S R S VV . 

4! 880 

520 

20,580 


36 S R 1 E . 

'420 

400 

22,220 


T. 36 S R 2 E . . 



23,040 


T 36 S R 3 E . 



25,040 


T. 36 S R 4 E . 



23,040 


T. 36 S R 22 E . 



23,040 


T. 3i; S R 93 K . 



23,010 


T.37 S, R 3 \V . 



23,040 


T 37 S R 4 VV . 



23,040 


T. 37 S R 4i VV . 



23,040 


T 37 S R .') VV . 

2,910 

40 

20,070 


T 37 S R 6 VV . 

5^ 960 

200 

16,880 


T 37 S R 7 VV . 

3,375 

320 

19,185 


T.37 S , R 8 VV. 


23,010 


T.37S.iR.2 E. 



2Z, 040 


T. 37 S R 3 E . 



23^ 040 


T. 37 S i R. 4 E. 



23, (49 


T.37 S ’ R.!i E. 



23^ 040 


T.37 S R.6 VV. 



23^ 040 


T ^ S R 3 E . 



23i 040 


T.38 S i R. 4 E . 



23i040 


T.88 S i R.5 E. 



2‘i, 040 


T.38 S.! R.6 E. 



23i040 


T.38 S., R.7 E. 



23’040 


T.39 S.i R.5 E . 



23i040 


T.39 S.! R. 6 E. 



23,040 


T.39 S , R.7 E. 



23,000 


T.39 S.i R.8 E. 



23i 010 


T.40 S.i R.6 E. 



23’ 040 


T,40 S..R.7 E. 



23^040 


T!40 S.. R.8 E. 



23,010 


T.40 S., R.5 VV. 

1,920 


21^120 


T. 4()S.;R.6 VV. 

2,360 

480 

20,200 


T.41 S., R.l E. 


23,010 


T.41 S.’ R. 1 VV. 

920 

40 

22,080 


T.41 S., R.2> E. 



23 040 


T.41 S.' R.23 E. 



23,040 


T.41 S., R.5 VV. 

1,280 


21,760 


T.41 S.; R.6 VV. 

720 


22,320 


T.41 S., R.7 VV. 

1,795 

. 

21,225 


T.42 S.,R. 1 E. 

l’280 


21,760 


T.42S.', R. 1 VV. 

1,920 


21 120 


T.43S.;R. 1 E. 

1,920 


21 120 


T. 43 S., R. 1 VV. 

960 


22 080 


Total. 

272,600 

14,885 

2,405,410 






































































































































UiADVILLE 


(Vowi h 


ClUFt-i,|/ crf.fk: 


CITY OF DENVER 


legend 

0 U S.Surveyer Generals Office 
O US Land Offices 

\ I Indian Reservations 

Military 

Forest 

/T- Private Clainns 

County Boundaries 
'T=:: Land District Boundaries 
I o j Townships not Subdivided 


-flO VI. 


Geologtst in. ohQ,rge, 

Economic GeoU>gy of tiiels. 


depahtment ok the intehioh 

(IKMKItAl. I.AND OKKUac 

WILLF AM A . I{ I r 11A1 {1) S, COMMI ss I o NK 


oi COLORADO 




UHiijjihtd fiiim llic official R ecords i>f ilu- (jennr.Tl 1,« 
on taming workable coal. umlor Ihp (lii m.tion 111' 
KUANK ItONU 
ihifTof Draniiirf l)ivtsioii(i L.O 

Scale ! inch Miles. 




"Tps. contrtirim^ wot'Kcible coaL 


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department op- niK interior 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 

WILLIAM A.R 1 CLIARDS. commissioner. 


STATE OF IDAHO. 


Com]Hled fnm the ofTioa) Records of Uie General I^and Office and other soun:es 
under the direction of 
FRANK BONO 
Chief of Draft in^ Division GJjO. 

1^5 

Soale:! Inch-!♦ Miles. 






LEGEND 

Capital (Boise) 

Si Count)^ S«aU 

County Boundaries 
Cities Towns.Settlements etc 
U S.Surveyor'Oenerafs Office 


0 U.Sland Office 
□ Forest Rseerves 

Indian Reserves 
Military Reserves 
Land District Boundaries 


□ 


To^nsh/^i coal 


/>rc^a6iy containing Coal 

/9./9 06 


JDS.C. 19.19 06 


Ocologut *"■ charge. 

Semomie Seclogy of tado. 




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DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 
WILLIAM A.RICHARDS, COMMISSIONER 


LEGEND 


Capilal.(Santa Te) 

County Seats 

County Boundaries 

Cities.Towns.Settlements etc 

U.S.Surveyor-General's Office (Santa -f^) 

U.S.Land Offices (Las Cruces, Roswell/ 

Land District Boundaries 


r^rra BlaitcH. 


TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO 


(/tjn/tlav 


Compiled from the official Records of the General Land Office and other sources 
under the direcGon of 
rRANK BOND 
Chief of Drafling Division 6i.C. 

1903 

Scale: 1 Inch -24 Miles. 


Townships not subdivided into sections 


pCajidelnria 


Townships containing coal. 


Geplogisi tn charge, 
Econoamic Geology of Ftteh. 


Townships probably containing coal 


Private Land Grants 


IiOn0t>bie 


>in XV^binfiton 


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LEGEND. 

Sw'veynr(knt'ralsOffke' 
USLandfJffurs 
Afi/Unry ^ese/ytUian.s 


DEPAKTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 
Hon.S.W. LAMOREUX, commissioner. 


Townships coNrAiNiNG coal. 


huiM/i /ie-vrycUhns 


MAP 


Townships not suhdiykisd 


3^Stand Pep n 


Boise Mai 


STATE OF MONTANA 


Townships probably containing coal. 


-.2?e.c. /3. t30(>' 


(Compiled from the official Records of the General Land Office and other sources 
under the direebon of 

HARRY KINCr, C.E. 

Chief of Drafting Division dLO. 

1897. 


Geologist in charge. 
Economic Geology of Fuels. 


Scale; r Inol) • 2d> Miles. 


Cometled by R.H. Morton 


Revised and Letfnad \. F. Ber timo nj 


•from Waahington 




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Loiiftitluie W«*Bl 100' 


DKPARTMKNT OF THE 


- interior 
CiHNKH AI, LAND OKRICK. 

WILLIAM A. RICHARDS COmm,ss„ 

MAP 

OF THK 


LCGeND 

@ U.S.Surve^'orGenerals Office 
O U-S Land Offices 
''S' CoiintySeats 
y Indian Reservations 
• Townships not Subdivided 
Roads and Trails 
•>-^4 Sand Hills 

flats and Marshes 
Dry Lake Beds 
Creek •» 


STATE or NORTH luKO l'A 


Gnmpilod ft oin the ofrioinl Hocordfi of (ho (icncrdl Laud OlHc 
under the direrUen «( 

EHANK HON I) 

|■|llel' of Drafting Division 

1903 

Scale I Inch L'4.Miles 


0 and other soiirees 


a»>»M 


yeitcan 


lopUinUn 


Manitovi 




Hock L 


’hit*«walw 


UKliORAlNV: 


fluke 


oDrVe' 


>3ftHon|, 


S'.olin'* 






LqTHgr'';, 






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yOi'torl^fVeld^j - 


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[GellaiitiL 


Tl'^^ta^dai*^ P^altel 


pMrwhor^e, 


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■mibvilW ,'l 


STAr^ir^G 


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irsllel 


lettered by Wm . Bauman <//: 


Longitude West 23* from Waelungton 


2r Compil rd andPrann by M. 'rkndgt 


To^nnsh'ttS contain,rr^ 




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Geologist tn charge^ 
Sconotnif Geology of Fuels. 


[ Townsh.fis ficoaily ctnta.in.ns Cal (i.s'’'t:») 

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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Lon^itMijg West 12rfr(Kn Gwnwtch 


Cl l Y UK I’<jRTLAND 


DEPARTMKNT OF THE INTERIOR 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 
WILLIAM A.RICHAIIDS. COMMISSIONER 


STATE OF OREGON 


Compiled IVom the ofTidal Records of the General I^nd Office and other sources 
under Jhc directkMi of 
KHANK BOJVD 
ChieT orDraflio^ Drdsiofi 610. 

ime 

Scale:I huA-'i^iMUes. 






Ci^'iinbisCiiy 

sthhlkn 


Killiniiilii; 


Airhih, e 


riiiinli'ii 




LEGEND 

U.S.Surveyor Generals Office 

U.S-Land Offices 

Indian Reservations 

Military 

Forest 

National ^rk 
Military Roads 
Li^ht Houses 
Gxinty Boundaries 
Land District Bounder ies 


.VANCOUVER 


KTI U< INDt 






llowu I 




54r nifUiTN- 


) Aftiv 
A ofahi 




WC\N! 


Townships not Subdivided 


i-ossi 


ShaiiiWrJ 


Standi rd nra f iT?! 


Soi-fw;. 
^ Lakt 


UxKi 




I Sur/i'd 


BtHAT 


VTH h DIAN 


7S' ati BeSn raTBTB 


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s Doc 60 2 




Geologist in charge^ 
Econoinic Geology of Fuels. 




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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i*ityen\' a 






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Hillside "^1 


Standard 


.tiai jison 


HOTSPiaNGS 


iowHolkuHl 


y^rXersF!^ 


P>fevpeii, 


lUhuiTy 


Jnnaav 


Standard ^rslle! N 


DEPAHTMENT OF TtlE INTF.RIOR 

GENERA], LAND omCE 

Hon. BINOER HERMaNN,commissioneh 

WAP 

OF THE 


LEGEND 

U.S.SurveyorGenerals Office. 
0 U.S-Land Offices. 

__*/ Indian Reservations 
tSIM Military 

Forest .. 

I Townships not Subdivided 
Roads and Trails 
Sandhills 

f* Flats and Marshes. 

Dry Lake Beds 
H Creek .. 




STATE O' SOUTH DAKOTA 


under tb« direction of 
HARRV kixo.c.k 
(lief of Draft ui4 IHvision fiJJ). 

1901 


Scale: 1 Inch-34 Miles 


Geologist in charge, 
Eeunomic Geology of Fuels. 


11111 ifa 


Compded. Dra wnjtnd.Leltertd by M. HeitJges 


Lyrigitudc West 33° frojii V/dahitigon 


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AMCHtW B GRAHAM CO. RHOTO-UTHOORA?K£>rS. WASHIMOTON. 0 C. 



Townships containing coal, (lignite.) 


s Doc .59 2 


Townships probably containing coal.(lignite.) 



















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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IMnPti. 


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INDIAN 


fUSH VfO. 


I ffwo fk 

m' 


Swo^FVIK^,^ (V 




lTION 


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IAN, 


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NAV. 


INDIAN 




imiO) 






anji^wn iyJ.UlkB. , apjiuM oo woto.uTMOMinrtMk wrtwwrtTow o c 


_Deo. /9./9 06 

Townships containing coal 


S Doc /? Y - 50 2 


u<r 


ilZ MtH mm Ortmirnit 


DEPARTMEIO' OF THE INI'ERIOR 
GENERA!* LAND OFTICE 

Hon. BINOER HERMANN, commissioner. 

MAP 


OF THE 


STATE OF UTAH 


Cmii|illnl IVoni Ihc alTIdal Rerordsorthe (icncral l.Bn(l Offlcc ami 

imder the direction of 

harry kino.c.e., 

CMcT of Draft ing Division 0.1 J). 

1H^2 

^ Scat#: 1 IruJi • 84 Miles. 


Other sources 


LEGEND 

U S.SurwyorGensralsOffice W Indian Reservations 


Railroads, Roads and Trails 
^ Boundaries of Counties 
Townships not Subdividad 


Military 
I Forast 


® County Seats 
® Towns and Vitiates 


4<F 






Geologist in charge^ 
Economic Geology of Fuels 


itwH 


Townships probably containing coal 



























































































































































































































































































































































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N*iiilnlui 


Chantflii 


MouuJouls-J 


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Mjliol 


"jiKlroii 


; 9ndardAi^tl^ir at ]/l\' 




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llbitak* 




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lliifFiU-l 


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'^llNOIAN 
■^iERVATlON / 






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Ku’lr ' 


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*‘'trjigu 


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^fOvHTA, 


fORTI*Y.MaMj^- 


A^ttnuin 


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tAHV* 


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iillah 


department ok the interior 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 
wrLLlAM A.RICHARDS, commissioner 


.tTieCp*» 


STATE or WASHINGTON 

r„.nn,i.d from the official Records of tl.e General Land Office and other sourres 


LCOt NO 

Oft* Oirwp.«\ 

■'.- -►, 

Cawwi-i B»uM««riev 
Ci(<n 'own* S««no<woAi» otc 
USi».'Nwrwr,W*»*i\On<>» (Wympm 
U5UndO«<c#t IWwrxTM >* Sm")* «*«•»•> 

tesiwp » JooMo* 
tond OtMrNt Bown**rkO% 


l™« nuai. 


Compiled from the 


in-Oro i\i 


WuteSqli 


under the direction of 
JFR AN K B O NJD 
Chief of Drafting Division 0.1, 0, 

1^5 

Scale:l Inch ^ 24Miles. 


I'frtck 


Townships containing coal, 




Townships probably coNTAkNiNG 
COAL I I 


PORTLAS 5 


We8t fi'om Wasliini^iDD 


- -- 


Geologist ;» charge. 
Fronomic Geology of Fuels 


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LEGEND ** 

(Q) U S Surveyor Generals Office 
# U S Land Offices 
Indian Reservations 
Military 
Forest 

County Boundaries 
Land Distnct Boundanes 

o Townships not Subdivided 


CHEYENNEiUiPVKlNrrY ». 


((« LARAMIE » 


EVANSTON 


DEPARTSfENT OK THE INTERIOR 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE 
WILLIAM A.RICHARDS, commissioner 


Compiled from the official Records of the General Land Office and other sources 
under tlie direction of 
FRANK BOND 
Chief ofDraftin^ DivrsionfiXjO. 

1905 

Scale:! lnch- 24 Nilos. 




m^m 






IMW iNS 




Langitutle West frwn Weshington 


34 CdtifiM and Onwn ^ I fitiertttrw:f 





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SHERIUAN .Ns«> VICIN1TY*1 

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Mtoscw a fiKMUM cc. PHoro-uTHoa>*ratm. wumhotom, a c 





Tctvn&ftif*^ contarninj coal. 


S Doc 69 2 


Geologist in charge, 
Econotnir Geology of Fuels. 



fownsh/fii ^eo^atily cootaffnoy coal. 
/3./90 6. 










































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































MAP OF 


•Kmtimi 


M»r<n'nV 


Cttmden 




Compiled under the direction of RU-Goode.Geographer, 
by E.C.Barnard and others. 

1903 


iroximately SO miles to 1 incli. 


^gotaUnater* 


Contoxir ialei-val 1000 feet. 

Ifatum fm Ifvt/ 

1904- 


Nyta Th» sMm/ett «/«»• itt lAe adore ditigram one tfytee wdM* dare deeo mapped fy tAe 
Gf^Oftteai Sttrveg aiu! oowAh* the mapofAbtoda wUtnKttrt eaatl Ivtataprinetpalfy booed. 
The mapo oftAe Qoiid and OetM/etie Surrey w xoutAeaalrm AJtudta and aJong the eoaiat 
ha*o bean e^nanaiy ullhtatl Othfr sottrtta ofinthrmaienn hare bean f^am the mapo 
of Ute Army. tAo/fara tAa Hefcnno Martno .^rvter nnd lAo SrtAeA Gorerneueeu Otrge 
amuuf AlaaAn.rorertpjfby/brfAegrea/erporetonaftAamnp Ante not been •■urrp^. 
and lAo io/tograpAic features aAcwn tn tAooo toentt/tea are Attaed upon oufA poneual 
^tbrma/tan as muM he t/atAerrd. v 


LEGEND 


'r as Hn o 1/1//7 ) ^ 

^^or^ah/e coo/ sea, 
•o^''/iQOVo'nJ 
'ca/e rnb^as^ 


’MigUari 










MtH«/ss 




//oopbf 


V »d**i 


>rel«nSwf 




TifeciAiA 


Anchor 


C.CISSre 


^<» Cia»well Is 




/bi^stinej 

Jhr/t 

► ShawJ 

^\}C. 0 eu^l «5 








^*ne* £. 


Mnnnnl- \ 


SiUetlirtalc I 


.Semidt In. 


^Chiriknf I, 




f>fXON 


(^B^KotUiyi i. 
^Umaffon,»ji I 


Ig 


GreetSitkin.1 


^ , (C^I. y 

7 * 


Amehitlta I. 


t»r / ** 

*91^HD8 of the four MOXHTTM*** 


152 West of Greenwich loO" 





% 





k>-. 


Ktonn a ouru^r co., PHOTO-utMOOAArMttts wtstaNCTon 0 c. 


S Doc 69 2 











































































































































































































































12 



cr ur. g ^ ^ gg 2 














































































VO 


20 ’ 


1G3” 


VO' 


20 ' 


162 ' 



liECONNAISSAJ^CE MAI 


N O R T 11 EA S T E R N 


SEWARD 


u miles 


Coiitoiii' iiitei-val 20t) feet 


Iiiiti4ni is nmajh scaa. IjC^vhI 


Arldi1i(iaiiil ait^as from STuveys made 
ill loot) and lOOl liv II. S Gfttilogioal Sin-vey 
Sm-\'^eyecl in 1903 


isoo 


approximate: mean declination 

1903 


LEGEND. 


Areas of coal bearing rocks, 


Areas of workable coal seams. 


20 ' 


66 ' 


40 ' 


40 ' 


2 < 1 ' 


ui.r 


40' 


20 ' 


162' 


I 




S Doc / 59 2 













































































































































































TOPOGRi\PHlC RECONNAISSANCE MAP 


NORTHERN ALASKA 


ctlong the meridian from the 66*>‘i)araUel to the Aixttic Coast by way of 
. Koyukuk, John.Anaktuvnk.and Colville rivers 
WILLIAM J. PETERS, Topographer in charge 
Additional information compiled from maps of 
U.S.Geolo^cal Survey.U.S.Army,U.S,Navy,and British Nav>' surveys 


^acfte/> 2 /e 

I hoss 


Scale: 1,250000 


\Sh)ani Inlet 


Contour interval 200 feet 
Datum, meo/vsea, Cey«i 


Probable draina^ not surveyed 
Dates refer to camps 

r _ 1901 


McTavish Pt. 




Sentinel HHl/ 


.£tuver Mt 


j^Vap30*30 e. 

VfrwSKPASS 


Chi t/id/er Lake 




Springs 






AMiterat LaJte 


leaver Ci tv 


\ SSelbvhBke ^ 


/a> 28 ' 30 't. 


>^£ 30*001 


Ri'yef-'j 


Jimtown 


idian Village 


ARCTIC 


cmci .1 


ZMt£f\HSS 


'’ ^DoU Ct^ 


‘^erSrooE: 


MOKE* e c.HktuM ce. PHoro-LiTHOOKteHC** wasmnotoh o c 


S Doc_.//^. .59 2 
























































































































































































































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>ptiJ 


OldStJii 

Missior 


RJ.CONNAIS S ANCE 


'=f€oskakat 

(InxUjaiv) 


Map of 

MT. MC KINLEY REGION, 

ALASI^ 

Alfred fLBrooks, Geologist in charge. 
Topography hy I). JL.Reabnrn., 
Surveyed in 1902. 

Additional infonnation compiled from 
surveys hy U. S.Geo. Survey and U. S. Armv. 


40 ldloin«ti*rs 


Contour interval ZOOfeet. 


-Probable drainage not surveyed. 
Dates indicate camps. 

1904 




wMcKinIe 




45^ 


^ Krotq-iT^ 

\ / > 


^^ackenzie 


62 “ 


*HDREW s QRANAM CO.. PHOrO-UTHOOWRUEM. WASHIHOTON. 0 - C. 














































































































































































































































^ I. 1 •' 


1 


9 


-ft,- 


■■• M T** iWii. -mj! 

..'•■2^t- ^ ^ 5 ; I* ■ 

5 yf^MS 


.S/i' "•!il/ 

o.y } 


¥ 

«*. 





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^ lysS ■^■••^<. K * 




S i : \ '"'^4'"'ja:*(^^’ - , f$. 

*? • » O wr^-ta^r;-! (V ^1 A 

** ;♦. % A'Jutj m »»\#irl''jO'*'ITJ‘ ti ® 

. 1 ♦ " ^ M 



ri?'1 


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;)i\ u.i 5 































S' so 


Areas of coal bearing, rocks 


Areas of workable co^l seams 


fif8' 


*MO«EW 8 GNArfAM CO., PMOTO-UTHOQRAPM£««- WASHIHGTOH a C. 


( u t C ^ C C c ( (, 



















































































































































































0 


17 



Scale of Tnilca 


l^tirore 


ismailo* 1 - 


.Homer 


Vut^on I, 


HegkclK I. 


Nubbte Pt, 


'■‘i.-n/tia, 


L'^i /■, ''.'•/// 


LEGE ND 

I /^reas o/coal6i a/-mo 


f " ' ]| /^re<7s ofU coal sea 


Dang (rout Capa 




IMOO 


151 00 


Ancl lor Pi 


Fiat r 


KeCfiAHAM cq.uTh Vi*^ 6C 


MAP OF KACHCMAK BAY 


S Doc / 7^-59 2 































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I 



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60 124 





05 



IdA’ZO' 


M4.I5 


1^10 


144*05 


104,00 


RIVER 


Four th/1,, ake 


60 45 


60‘20' 


144 25 


l44-°30' 


I 4 f' 4 ( 




_ 6Cfl5 

14 3*4 5' 


K&tallee 


iWOQ' 


Chilkot 


Cape Mariin 


144*00' 


(^onlrrAl er Bar 

Alaska mos 


Jitrav/berry Pt 


GEND 


iAEOS WORKABLE COAL SEAMS. 

Sc ta.-r a.S k,TLOrJrr\- ) 


u.s.geolosicai^ survey 

CHAKLES D.‘'AaLC0TT. DIRECTOR 

CONTROLLER REGION,AI^SKA 

Sc»l« 


62 600 


4 Miles 


Contetir jTilerval 50 feet 


SQ. 


144 40 


J)ftiuTrv nwKz/t mem, here V 


Alfred H B rooks Geologist in charge 

Fopofiraphy by E-GHamilton andWR-KU 
by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and E .G.Hannilton 
Uonal areas Survived by J.L-M&Pherson for 



APPeOXlWlATE M«S>itTIC OtCLINATION 1906 

Surveyed in 190S 

+ aiI well 
A tunnel 




I44'20 


J 


\ c- 

r 

I 



/fos 
er/as Arc. 


ControUer 

E Q /ran„/ro'’ 


}. 


\k 


S Doc . //A 59 2 







































































































































































































































































































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